Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-01
I'll IUlClUue
Latest 4GlGgrans to The Std.
LATEST FROM NEW YORK.
GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS.
The Blaine Procession and the
Cleveland Parade.
qHE BITTER DEMOCRATIC FEUD.
Tammany Will Parade Alone To-
mght--John Kelly's Note Of Alarm.
BOTH PARTIES CLAIMING THE STATE.
WHAT is SAID At THE RESPECTIVE HEAD
QUARTERS.
DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL OF NEW JER.
SEY AND CALIFORNIA.
WHAT is SAID At THE RESPECTIVE HEAD
QUARTERS.
DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL OF NEW JER.
SEY AND CALIFORNIA.
ecial Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.

York city has never experienced anything like it.
The republican procession last night was, without
doubt the largest ever witnessed here or anywhere
else. Those who looked upon its solid, blazing COL
unnS all OF the evening and then went to bed
this morning to see the rear OF them passing down
Fifth avenue The actual details Of clubs, organi-
zations ETC., foot up fully sixty Thousand men.
Gen. McCOOk, secretary OF the United States Sen
ate, headed one division alone that numbered Six
teen thousand. The democrats, while admitting
that the demonstration was very formidable, say.
with truth, that it was reinforced by outside clubs
from Philadelphia and New jersey.
The Cleveland parade OF the business men of the
city began to form in lower Broadway and ada
cent street at two o'clock this afternoon, and
promises to be very large affair. The publishing
and paper trade alone furnish twenty -One hundred
men, and are headed by the leading firms Of the
city-the Harpers, Appletons, Putnams, etc. The
bank clerks number three hundred and fifty; the
carpet men eight hundred; the iron and metal
trade twenty-five hundred the draymen and por-
tiers seven hundred and fifty; the union printers
four hundred and fifty, and so On to the nd Of all
the channels OF trade and commerce Az # the
business houses interested in the parade CT ed at
one p. M, and paid their employees for full day.
George Munro, the publisher, furloughed all his
printers, and paid them In full The large firm Of
Bates, Reed & Cooley did the same thing and paid
all the expenses of their men for uniforms, music
etc.
THE BITTER DEMOCRATIC FEUD.
Tonight Tammany hall closes the long line OF
professions 1t was confidently expected that the
county democracy and Irving hall would turn out
with them; but they positively refused to do so.
and Tammany Will go it alone. The members OF
Inc county democracy say that they would not be
seen In the same street with Tammany. This fully
confirms the reports Of the bitter feud existing be-
tween these organizations. Each is charging the
other with treachery on tue national ticket in order
to elect its candidate for mayor. The national
democratic committee, through Mr. German, say
that this trouble will not affect the votes for Cleve
land, but the past experience Of just such state
OF affairs does not confirm his Judgment, while
leading city democrats do not conceal their anx-
lety over 1t. VIM Bourke Cochran, a prominent
member OF Tammany, who labored SO hard at Chi
cago to defeat Blaine, publicly declared here to-
day that he knew OF several hundred Tammany
men who were going to vote for Blaine, and openly
charged, in public meeting last night, that the
county democracy had sold out Cleveland In order
to elect Grace as mayor.
JOHN KELLY's NOTE OF ALARM.
John Kelly also sounds the note OF alarm in his
speech last night.
REPUBLICAN CONFIDENCE
The two committee headquarters were filed with
crowds and confusion this afternoon It was almost
impossible to any one in authority. At the re-
puDhCdu NeTH more IMAM ever
confident OF Blaine carrying the state The defec-
ton among the county democrats and the returns
of canvass In this city OF tie labor vote were the
basis OF this confidence. They put Blaine's plu-
rallty In the state, In round numbers at 25 600.
Emory StorrS, who was present, said: 1--WE will
give the democrats fifty thousand In Kings and
New York counties and then beat them in the state
twenty thousand" He was absolutely confident
of republican victory. He declared that there
yypr fayvn r linda
New York city. The committee had advices
OF decided republican gains In western New York.
At the republican state headquarters the figures
were higher. They claim plurality for Blaine OF
$4,000, sand it may CO." said the chairman, "to
$4,000, for the labor vote Is coming over to us in
regiments"
LEADING DEMOCRATS SURE OF CLEvELAND's SUCCESS.
At the democratic headquarters both Mr.. Bar
mum and Mr.. German regarded the success OF
Cleveland In New York state as absolutely as Ger
tain as anything that could take place. The de-
lection in the City, they reiterated would only az
feet the local ticket. The democratic vote in the
state they placed at the lowest figure at 5000
plurality. Congressman Hutchlns, of New York,
who was at the committee rooms, said Cleveland
would certainly sweep the state. He had not
thought so at one time, but he was firmly Of that
belief now.
OPINION OF MAN OUT OF POLITICS THAT BLAINE
WILL CARRY THE STATE.
George o. Jones, for several years chairman OF
the labor and greenback party, but who quarrelled
with Butler and is now out OF politics, was asked
this afternoon what he knew OF New York. "Weu.n
said he ~ have no interest In the result and shall
not vote. Ten days ago In looking over the state
in which / have lived fifty years, thought that
Cleveland had the CALL but 1t looks now as If Blaine
would carry the state. Butler is losing the labor
vote rapidly, and the confounded tariff agitation
is carrying 1t over to Blaine"
OPINION OF JOSEPH PULITZER, OF THE "woRIDn
Joseph Pulitzer. editor Of the World, talked very
carefully this afternoon over the situation He
said the state was undeniably for Cleveland by
very decisive majority and that the only hope the
republicans had was In alleged democratic defec-
tion in this city and their capacity In the use OF
money. He had no faith In democratic local issues
affecting the national ticket, but did fear the
enormous use OF money In this city and New
Jersey.
DEMOCRATS ENCOURAGED OVER NEWS FROM CALI
FORNIA
The democrats are very much encouraged by
a dispatch received this morning from San Fran
cisco. saying: This city and county is democratic
and the state is In doubt, but the democrats are
very confident"
A letter from the chairman OF the state commit
tee predicts democratic majority Of 1000 In Cali
fOrnta.
GOV. AB BoTT SAYS THE DEMOCRATS WILL CARRY NEW
JERSEY.
Gov Abbott, Of New Jersey, is in the city, at his
law office here. He says New Jersey will remain
In the democratic line as usual on q presidential
year and that Cleveland will have at least 1900
majority.
MANAGER ELKINs SAYS BLAINE's ELECTION rs BEYOND
DOUBT.
1t was no easy effort to see Manager Elkins at
republican headquarters this afternoon but In
minutes interview he said: "Ten TIE STAR
Blaine's election is beyond all doubt Blaine him.
self has no doubt OF It. We shall carry every
northern state Paste this In your hat and see II It
Is not the truth on Wednesday next"
WASHINGTON CALLERS
There were great many callers there from
Wa shington this afternoon. The democratic COM
mittee say that they have reliable Information
that the republicans are telegraphing everywhere
that Cleveland is being sold out in New York CITY,
They are sending dispatches contradcting the
statement, which is, OF course, intended to affect
the vote OF the adjacent doubtful states.
GOV. CLEVELAND IN NEW YORK.
He Will Review the Parade Tonight.
ALBANY. N. Y, November 1.-Gov. Cleveland, ac-
companied by Private Secretary Lamont and Adju-
Ga.ox r.