St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
Blaine at ErGnsriIe, Ind, and L00ay at
PeOri0, UL.-A Ringing De-
tTOt -iddresS.


PeOri0, UL.-A Ringing De-
troa Addrcss.
Tammany's Unparalleled Cleveland Rally.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
New YORK. Oct. 22-The Sachems of
Tammany hall painted Fourteenth street
Union square brilliant vermiliion last night
Cleveland and Hendricks There could be
no mistaking that the thousands of voters in
line were enthusiastic for Cleveland There
were six out door stands and the suggestive
motto posted on each: Tammany hall.
founded in 1879, Cleveland. Hendricks and
victory" 1t was reckoned that there were
10000 men in the procession that tramped
past Tammany hall for many hours
with blaring bands and blazing torches.
loud and rolling cheer, that swept like a
wave ahead Of the blazing torches, and the
sonorous bands, marked the coming of the
host of marching voters. As the ranks
reached Tammany hall the air rang with the
shout:
GROVER, GROVER, HONEST GROVER"
Grant, Grant, Hugh j. Grant" Ittapered
OFF with the companion cry: ''Three cheers
for Honest john Kelly" Solid ranks of cit
liens in beavers and with canes on their
shoulders walked dozen abreast
behind the portraits Of Aid.
Grant that adorned the banners of
the Eleventh district association. Handsome
new banners with the same portrait dotted
the ranks Of the Ninth district, and the 1, 800
citizens who marched in the division carried
bright Cleveland sparencies along with
their canes and tall hats. rich crimson
haze hoatcd over the Duffy legion, which
marched 1000 strong amid prodigaI dis
play of Greek fire. Torches Gickered in the
tops OF the silver helmets of the men, and
colored lanterns twinkled at their sides.
The blue jumpers of 100 men
who closed the ranks of the
Fifth district caught the eyes
of the crowd everywhere, and drew ringing
cheers for the long shoremen's guard The
poet Geoghegan, gracefully waving a big
Irish flag and distributing smiles right and
left, amid the glare of calcium lights and
burning Roman candles and Greek fire.
made the Sixth district division memorable
Men on horseback and men afoot, men with
helmets and men with beavers, lent variety
to the crowded ranks of the Third assembly
division. They were 1000 strong. and bore
banners and transparencies resplendent
with
THE NAME OF CLEVELAND
in letters of heroic size. Six hundred men
down from Westchester in barges, got off at
East Fourteenth street and marched in com
pact ranks with torches and colored fire past
Tammany hall behind big transparency.
bearing the legend: "Clear the track; Don't
you see old Tammany's comiugn Two
hundred men in the crimson uniform and
ieathern caps of the old volunteer of the fire
laddies dragged an old-time fire engine
ahead of the Grant legion of the Eighteenth
assembly district. Ringing cheers
hailed them and Commissioner
Richard Croker got n separate and hearty in
stallment as he W mt by with the district pa-
raiders. Fourteenth street went wild when
the Nineteenth district division went bv with
flying banners, rolling drums and volcanic
eruption Of fireworks. Two thousand five
hundred men tramped amid the glare and
waved their torches and lanterns and ban
ners simultaneously, in acknowledgment Of
the cheers, 1t was AID Grants old divis-
ion. His face looked down from every
alternate banner, and his name and
Cleyeland's were emblazoned on scores Of
y umutuous shout of
Grant. Grant, Hugh J. Grant" rent the
air, and hats were waved until the crowded
flOrnl1Vl
gear. At midnight the Cleveland voters were
still tramping along to the music of brass
bands. magnificent display OF fire works |
took place while the parade was passing.
While all the approaches to Tammauv /
hall were thronged, the hall itself was packed |
long before the hour of opening
the meeting, and shortly after
O'Clock p. N. The great thronC burst
into hearty applause as the doors leading TO
the platform opened and Mayor Edson en-
tered, followed by Senator Thos. F. Bavard
John Kelly, Fire Commissioner German
Hon. A. B. Tappan, Thos B. Brennan. Gen.
Spinola and others. When Mr.. Tappau nom
mated Mayor Edson as chairman the cbeer-
ing was renewed. The mayor spoke of
his first appearance in Tammany bsu
as pleasure ana said that there could be no
question of the sincerity OF Tammany's sun
port of the national candidates. He closed
oy introducing as the great speaker Senator
Bsyard.
Senator Bayard said: Brother Democrats:
Il am to speak TO you as to the Democrats
III over the United States, for We believe in
principles that never dies. l have observed
Il this campaign one principal issue. It's
he issue of plutocraey. 1t is the crap
lie of the American idea with
he merceuary ides. 1t is the grapple
# the American principle of favors to none
md justice to al with the mercenary idea OF
i'd to the strongest and woe to the weakest.
want to impress upon you the idea that the
.reat trust Of the powers Of this government