, 1884-11-02
BURN THIS"
Half a Million Voices Shout
The War Cry.
1t is Re-echOed Throughout
Brooklyn and New York.
Forty Thousand Men in Line
in One Parade.
Gone to New York.

~ N'RRAAlaAIa - hAR AAhANN
Secretary and Adiutant General, left here
at 10 o'clock this morning for New York
ON the regular train. The exact time of
their departure was not generally known,
and consequently no unusually large
throng at the depot. Governor Cleve-
land reviews a parade in New York to-
night, returning Sunday morning.
NEW YORK. November AT 1915
this afternoon two divisions of the Bust
ness Mems Cleveland and Hendricks
parade started from their respective rem
devious, up Broadway, to be reviewed by
Governor Cleveland. The first division,
from Worth street and Broadway, paraded
in this order: Mounted Police, Grand
Marshal, John b. Woodward, the Presi-
dents and ice-Presidents of the various
associations, honorary staff of Grand
Marshal, Dry Goods Men Association,
Hardware Men and Metal Associa-
ton and West Side Merchants
Cleveland and Hendricks Club.
The second division started from
Church street and Broadway, led by the
Stock Exchange Cleveland and Hen
bricks club, Stock Exchange clerks, Pro
duee q Maritime Exchange, New York
Mining Exchange, Cotton Exchange. In
surance Mems Association, Lawyers
Cleveland and Hendrick club, New
York Petroleum and Stock Exchange,
Cigars and Leaf Tobacco club. Hide and
Leather Association, Distillen Wine and
Spirits Exchange, Jewellers and Coffee
Exchange. Iron and Metal Ex-
change, Young Mems Indepen-
dent club, Columbia College Stu
dents Medical Association. The Sullivan
Cleveland and Hendricks Club, coal and
iron trade, railway employees, printers
and paper dealers, matters, pottery and
glassware, bank clerks, custom house
brokers, exchange brokers, hardware men,
steamboat and transportation companies,
car men and drivers and West Washing
ton Market men.
Broadway was crowded, the sidewalks
being impossible. The marching men all
had the same cry. The Crowds on the
sidewalks caught it up aud added theirs
to the voices of 10000 men in line.
Nothing could be heard for miles along
Broadway and down all the side streets
save the dcafening yell Of Burn.
Burn, Burn this letter.
Cleveland stood over three hours on
the reviewing stand, next 10 the Worth
monument, under a canopy of purple vel
vet fringed with gold, upon each corner
of which was a golden eagle. When he
took his position. soon after I O'Clock,
Madison Square before him was packed
with people. The grand stand, on the
opposite side of Fifth Avenue, held at
least a thousand ladies with their escorts.
A great shout in the distance, which in
| creased TO Il roar as the head of the pro-
%cession came into view, announced the
approach Of the mass of men. Cleveland
stood up and greater cheers broke forth,
which were increased as Pat Gilmore
seized his wand and his great band sent
out upon the air, Hail to the Chief"
General Woodward. the Grand Marshal,
mere Saiu'eu 'iie To''r''or, anu '"e ,N''er
returned 'he saiu'e' Tue ero"u "o-
knowieugeu inc Erecting win " cneer sna'
might nave oeeIl hearu IN jersey "o'
erhor OleVelanu never Mo'eu lro"l 'ne
STAND ai'er Tue procession p'sSe m u"''i IL,
entered the Iionulan house' iu ~ eio"u
kept up a CONTINUOUS e.cer' Inns eN-
ceptionaly great uisp'ay III nuinUerS' "s
well as appearance hau not pasSeu away
when the 'orcneS ol u"e i""nn'nS
braves were see" WAVING ""''''
II looked'
WINE 'hose '"o munster ue""
tons were taking place IN New YORK
Brooklyn, over the river from New York,
was having a parade of its own and it is
- ia, no, los, tb,n tvo,ty
~ '""' " -
thousand men were IN me brooklyn
proper was assisted in its display by dele
cations from the country towns. The
T. uaroh oxtordod from C;tv Hall
" vT:n;-.~
through slreultous streets 10 NlIlams-
burg, a distance of about twelve niles