Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-02
CLEVELAND.
He Reviews a Monster Par.
ade i'm New York.
TAMMANY HALL TURNS OUT
The Largest Demonstration Evel
Seen in America and a Presage
of Cleveland's Glorious Vie
tory Next Tuesday.

Especial to the Herald By Associated Press.
ALBANY, Nov. 1.--Governor Cleveland, &C
companied by his Private Secretary ant
Adjutant- General, left here at ten o'clocl
this morning, for New York, on the regular
train. The exact time of their departur,
was not generally known, and consequent,
there was no unusually large throng at tn,
depot Governor Cleveland reviews pa
rade in New York tonight. returning earl,
Sunday morning.
NEW York, Nov. 1.--At315 this afternoon
two divisions of the business mems Cleye
land and Hendricks parade started from
their respective rendezvous up Broadway
| to be reviewed by Governor Cleveland. The
first division, from Worth street and Broad
way, were in the following ORDER Mounted
police, Grand Marshal John b. Woodward
President and Vice-Presidents OF the various
Marshal, dry-good mems associations
hardware men, metal association, and Wesi
Side Merchants Cleveland and Hendricks
Club. The second division started from
Church street and Broadway. led by the
Stock Exchange cleveland aud Hendricks
| Club, Stock Exchange, Clerks ofthe Produce
and Maritime Exchange, New York Mining
Exchange, Cotton Exchange, Insurance
mems sssociations, lawyers, the Cleveland
leum and Stock Exchange, and segars and
Leaf Tobacco Club, Hide Leather
Association, distilless of wine and
spirits, exchange jewellers, coffee exchange.
cinS coiless seadens the Mean
cal Association, the Sullivan Cleveland and
Hendricks Club, coal and iron trade, rail.
way employees, printers, publishers and
paper dealers, hatters pottery and glass
ware, bank clerks, custom house brokers,
exchange brokers, hardware men, steam.
boat and transportation companies, carmen
and drivers and Washington Market men.
Broadway was crowded and the sidewalks
were impossible. The marching men all
have the same cry and keep step to it. The
crowds on the sidewalks have caught 1t up
and added theirs to the forty thousand men
in line. Nothing can be heard for miles
along Broadway. Down all the side streets
was the same deafening yell of Burn, burn,
burn, this letter"
Cleveland stood over three hours on the
reviewing stand next to the Worth monu-
| ment beneath canopy of purple velvet
which was a golden eagle. When he et took Ts
his position soon after 4 O'Clock, Madison
| Square, before him, was packed with peo-
Pile. The grand stand on the opposite side OF
Fifth Avenue held at least thousand ladies,
with their escorts. great shout in the dis
tance, which increased to a roar as the head
| of the procession came into view announced
the approach Of the mass OF men. Cleveland
| stood up and greater cheers broke forth
his baton and his great band sent out upon
the air "Hail to the Chief" General Wood
ward, the Grand Marshal, here saluted the
Governor and the latter returned the salute,
| the crowd acknowledging the greeting with
a cheer that might have been heard In Jer-
sey. When Cleveland moved from the stand
after the procession passed, the crowd kept a
continuous cheer This exceptionally great
display, in numbers as well as appearance,
had not passed away when the torches OF
the IammauV braves waving
wherever one looked as the different Ward
and Assembly district associations were
making their way TO the rendezvous in the
neighborhood of Washington Square.
While these two monster demonstrations
We're taking place in New York, Brooklyn,
over the river from New York, was having
parade OF Its own, and II was estimated
that not less than 10000 men were in line.
Brooklyn proper was assisted in Its display
by delegations from country towns. The
line OF march extended from the City Hall
through the circuitous streets TO Williams
burgh, distance OF about twelve miles.
There was tremendous enthusiasm all along
the route.
The streets were jammed again tonight
with people out to see the Tammany Hall
parade. The police seemed worn out in the
struggle with people during the week to see
Blaine and Cleveland and the grand process
sion in honor of the candidate for President.
AT 10 O'Clock Governor Cleveland accom-
panied by delegations from the Business
Mems Club and squad OF police proceeded
to the reviewing stand. Immediately after
he was Joined by the members OF the Ma
tional and State Executive Committees. The
Governor was continuously cheered until
the procession appeared John Kelly and
other members OF the Tammany Society rode
at the head of the line. After them came
delegations from the First Assembly district,
Young Mems Democratic Club, the Third
and other district organizations. A large
majority of the banners bore legends refer
ring to local issues and candidates, and the
crowds made much noise. Governor Cleye-
land was repeatedly cheered during the pa
rade, and also on his return to his hotel.