The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-03
CLEVELAND IN NEW YORK.
EFnmenso Turneut of Ssusiness FFen-.
Other Democratic Rallies.

composed OF all the downtown Cleveland
and Hendricks clubs. 1t was under the com
mand Of f. D. Newstaat, assistant marshal
The division was preceded by new silk ban
ner with New Work Produce, Maritime and
Independent Merchants Cleveland and
Hendricks Club on it. The first
club in the division was that Of the
Produce exchange. This was followed by
the Stock Exchange club Before Worth
street was reached, where a halt was made |
to aEew tde dry goods men, who were !
stationed at that point to move out, the |
second division was augmented by several |
detachments that had formed in the streets |
between Dey and Chambers. When the |
first division had filed into line the two
| divisions proceeded under command of the
| grand marshal up Broadway to Thirteenth
| street, to Fifth avenue, to the Worth mOnu-
ment in Madison Square park, at which
| point Governor Cleveland reviewed the
| parade II Is estimated that there were fully
$4,000 men in line in the parade and about
The same number of people in the vicinity Of
the reviewing stand.
This parade was the final one of the
campaign. 1t was magnificent IN its make
up and superb in its action. 1t was WithN
out question the most representative par
ade that ever marched in the streets OF
New York. 1t was distinctivcly de-
monstration 10y business men OF all trades
and yocations. Actual figures cannot be
riyen but it is a moderate estimate that
over &C, 900 men marched up Broadway.
Every democratic club and organization
in this city rallied under their respective
banners which were all inscribed 'Cleve.
land and Hendricks
TAMMANY PARTICIPATES.
New YORK, Nov. When the crowd
broke up after the business mems parade
Madison square became pandemonIum
Woman were fainting and screaming in
all directions, and the crush was so great
that in several instances thieves who had
successfully gathered in watch or a
, pockctbook were unable to get away, and
had to return the property and suller
abuse into the bargain, though they were
in no danger of arrest. As soon as GOV,
t Cleveland could get back to the Holman
5 house he went upstairs and had dinner.
The walters in the bar room worked and
perspired, and swore that they had never
seen such q day Meanwhile Tammany
legions were getting ready down Oh
Washington square. and thousands Of
o uniformed men with torches and banner:
were swarming from all directions anC
cheering for Cleveland. At $50 Madison
y square was packed and the electric llgh
V couldn't reach the ground anywhere. :
band was heard in the distance, and d
the same time Capt. Williams with hi
I nj
y through the crowd, and three minutes al
ir ter Cleveland was bOwing with his hat Of
a on the grand stand The head of Tam
manys parade was pouring out of lowe
Fifth avenue, and every one OF tine titi
he thousand paraders was trying 10 lose wha
le little voice he had left.
10 First came a crowd of policemen, an
. then big transparency saying that th
IL men who followed it all came from tn
3 Fifth assembly district and ali wer
al with Tammanv hall Then came fou
v carriages drawn by skittish horses an
filed with men in silk hats. One OF theI
' stood up, turned toward Cleveland, an
y bowed. He was short and thick, and ha
straight, strong mouth, with grizzl
in mustache cut off Just before it g
=. down to his mouth Everyone kne'
him in minute, and cheer after che
el- was given for John Kelly until he got I;
10; out of sight Eugene Kelly and Augu
N, Belmont were there, too, but the peop
T. seemed to see nobody but John kell
Then the solid masses of Tammany
," solid voters marched by. Fifteen hundr'
ic- from the Fifth assembly district were fC
,ss flowed by as many from the Fourth, al
oh they by the Third, whose band was pIa
. inc Annie LAURA and whose mcmbt
were enthusiastic for Tammany and Graz
ou The Sixth assembly district legion W
al headed by three baseball clubs in unlloI
the boys carrying their bats over tn
shoulders and shouting Cleveland hearti
Behind them came an open carriage &C
Inc tanning four gentlemen who
ate CARRIED AN IRISH FLAG
,eir with yellow harp upon it. The flag
D. dipped, and Cleveland bowed.
w For four hours a solid body OF II
hey marched steadily past the stand VIII
on Gov. Cleveland stood under canopy
ing rich, crimson velvet, heavily decora
30 with gold bullion, and surmounted by
eagle with outstreched wings, The I
yea ade was almost a repetition in many OF
to features of that Of the afternoon, althol
4 in it was an entirely different body OF m