New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

State men, Republican county men" big fsh
in the Fulton Market Campaign Club caiied Ior
protection. The lawyers shouted, WHAT'S ,ne
matter with Morton ?" and answered II wlth' he
all right"
CURIOUS CAMPAIGN CRIES.
Every motto and cry that promised cleveland
an early departure from the White House was
appauded vociierously. The men from tha
wrought iron pipe and fittings trade carried
banners asking in order what would become OF the
connected industries down to the blast furnaces
and tine producers in they got Tree raw
material The dry-goods clubs received an en-
visions which was carrying small
white lamb on the top OF long ., senh'
transferred it to the reyie ,S st e SSn tSs
paradcrs went by. The Wholesale Drug ana
Chemical men made humorous hts IN the way
of such notices as Well give Grover saits ana
a tonic next Wednesday IN tne Je" Sli'Ii,
ranks was an immense representation Oh 19 ,hac
Gle with the motto we can take cars .. ms
at home" Andrew Jackson as frobctionlse
appeared on of the banners, ana aiuer III loi-
lowed similar references to Abraham tinTcoii,
Daniel Webster and Grant and Garfield, 90 iarln
reform in 1883 means free trade IN lSsV was
one OF the significant legends on the banners
The Republican Hide and Leather Club shouted ;
We'll tan him all over
The boot and shoe men made the spectators
laugh with their cry Of, -Four, Tour, fohr months
more" The employees Of the John Stephenson
y.
story of the independent voting of wage earners
could not be more significantly told The Column,
bia College boys had big and a NOISY crowd, ana n
they executed % lively breakdown" before Mr.:
Morton and Mr.. Miller, after they had "a
declared in unison that Harrison was First IN
war, first in peace. and first IN the hearts OIL nls
countrynen." Where is Grover was yeIieti
%, by some Of the companies of the Paper ana
Associated trades, and they answered the query
with: Growers in, the soup!' The spiendid5
appearance of the American Club oil
Iittsburg. and the Republican lnvnclbles Oh
philadelphia brought out warm applause applause iF ha1I
when it came rolling along brought forth storm
of cheers around the reylewing-sIana' H'ons S
organization had special device or empiehl' anu
as they multiplied in the latter part OF the pro
cession the cheers aroused kept the line OF spec,
tators in one continual uproar OF applause anu
delight
The aides of the Grand Marshal had been gallop-
ing up and down the long line from Forty-second
70 Fourteenth sts., urging the clubs forward IN
order TO pass the reviewng-stand by O'clock
when the permit for the parade expired. Inc eX-
tent of the procession had far exceeded all eA-
recitation that this was not an easy task, INC
line had been compact from the START WIN puu
one or two breaks. and If 1t had been anOtled tne
nsnal snace given such professions, il would have
consumed several hours more in passing gwen
noin1 But il was dark before the Dry-doOds
Club reached Twenty-third-st., and ranks were 50
close that at times they became Almost 81
No disorder ensued. The Umbrella iraue noi-
lowed at quick step each man carrying iy "a
white and blue umbrella. and the Slolh Ouutcrs
coming behind them were checked for Few mo
m uUim by pausing to cheer the Republican can
didateS. ,... xd ,,ou,
Members Of the Democratic committee 9au ~ low
arrived 10 take possession Of the STANDS AT. .
| o'clock They were achast at the, size
Of the Republican multitude, and heard with az
NAV the rumors which reported that some oil Ins
orGanizations had not yet left Canal-st- ana
BroadwaV The electric lamps were lighted after
II became too dark to see. The Democratic stere,
! II m pr IL.
-, ont an hi, screen the inscription:
Don't be silly. No will get hurt
He withdrew this quickly, rs If the sentiment
did not appear favorable on second consldera,uI3n
| nv that time the end Of the line had reached Ine
/ lands and there were still five minutes 10 spare
| before : o'clock The CROWDS pressed IN upon IN,
poIice on all sides surrounding Mr.; Morton and
Warner Miller at the revewlng-siand anu cne.iin IN
ehoruses to the general tumult of applause which
| closed the procession.