The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-02
BLAINE'S BOGUS BOOM.
Sort Of a Red Fire and Blue Light
Blaz0nry
FOR THE TATTooEo TRlcKsTER.
An Alleged Business Mems Parade In
New York
WITHOUT THE BUSINESS MEN.
A Procession of Military Companies, Ad-
Vertising Devices, Ward Clubs and
Importations-Epgian Mex
leo aud Peru For Him.
WITHOUT THE BUSINESS MEN.
That Business q Mems Parade.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The parade in
honor of Blaine, last night, was consid-
cred the greatest public demonstration
of the kind that ever took place here.
The night was extremely unpropitious
for such an affair. Rain fell in drIzzles
most of the time and the streets were
covered with Shiny mud that made the
marching difficult, but the enthusiasm IN
OF the logions of paraders and
THE WORLD OF PEOPLE
who blocked tho sidewalks was NOT to
be quieted 10y any untoward action of
the elements. The right of the column
rested on Filty-fourth street and Fifth
avenue and the line of march was down
the avenue past the reviewing stand,
near the Worth monument. The streets
on both sides Of the avenue were
made bright with all kinds Of light and
illuminating powers, and the natural
darkness of the night was unnoticeable
in Il district covering several miles. A
few minutes before 10 O'clock Mr.. Blaine
came from the hotel arm in arm with
Gen. Lloyd Aspinwall and made his
way to portion of the stand,
SORT OF KIOSK,
which he was to occupy, Here he was
joined by William M. Evarts, CYRUS w.
Field, Whtelaw Reid and few Others,
The main part of the stand was crowded
The dria2le had stopped by this time
and many ladies had seats on the stand.
The procession, as is customary, was
headed by squad of police. After them,
wearing white trousers and tall
bearskin hats, came the Blaine and I.o-
gan old guard of the eleventh assembly
district, who took up position facing the
reviewing stand, as guard OF honor.
The chief marshal, Gen. Joseph b. Carr,
and his staii, escorted by ten squads OF
the first and second assembly district
city troops, mounted on
GAIIN FIXED STEEDs,
came next and called out cheers by their
splendid appearance. Gilmore's band
was stationed in the orchestra built di.
rectly opposite the reviewing stand
| The salute IL gave ut the opening OF the
| procession made the people almost wild
| with excitement. Other assembly dis
trict organizations followed, then
| the lllsh-American Independents
| the bankers and brokers, and
after them came representatives from
! the eleventh and second districts. NOR,
| lrish-Americans, first and second divis
! ions of dry goods, Blaine and Logan
clubs, the carpet trade and the Coum
| bld college club. lhe students made
splendid turnout. They bore torche
and lanterns and wore college hat
made up Of the national colors. Mex
came the melical students aud menber
of tho faculty of Columbia COLLEGE il
dark clothes and caring tsil rat6. An
other body of police told that Gnothe
division was approaching, aud in q mo
ment tho Philadelphia lnvincibles,
ARMED WITH AXES,
and the Philadelphia young Republi
cans marched Ivy with military precis
ion, calling out cheer upon cheer from
thepacked mass Of spectators. Their,
W re about 20,O0O Philadelphians. Thes,
were eqnalled inappearanre by the Johl
j. 'Brlen association, of this city. Th
lnVincibles wore caps of gold aud botl
organizations carried torches. Follow
ing them camothe Edison Electric Ligh
company. Each man wore Ia his hel
met an lncandescent Imp fed from
wire stretched along p rope borne OF
their shoulders and connected with
dynamo ON Il wagon within the hollo,
square formed, the machihe heini
driven by steam from an engine whicI
carried
CALLtOPE PLAYING.
See the conqueriug hero comes, as
Ill.