davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-27


the Tenth district.
OUR free trade papers refer to Mr..
Savers as wonderful statesman.
Will they please point to anything he
has done for his district? He had the
nerve to stand by and see all the in
terests of his district slaughtered. Is
that craftsmanship? If so, give US
Belknap this time.
N our issue yesterday, we stated
that Mr.. Mills had given the labor
cost on ton Of pig iron as S1.25 to
81 80 whereas it was really Sl3. Our
tvpo made it g. And here allow us to
saw that this is about a sample of a
free trade theOry-Sl.5 80 and $13.
DIVERSIFIED industry is what is re-
uuired to make any country prosper
Gus. Sayers would chop us all down
to cotton and to the cheapest kind OF
labor. The tenth district proposes tC
keep pace with other rapidly develop
ing districts. She has iron as rich as
Alabama, and water power unsur
passed i'm any section, and she wants
a representative like Col. Belknap t.
look after them. She has tried Sayer!
and found him wanting.
VOTE for Belknap and for the devel
opment of our coal and iron mines.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-27

VOTE for Belknap and for the deveI
opment of our coal and iron mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
LOYALTY OF THE HARRISON VETERANS.
THE VOTERS OF 1910 BELIEVE THAT BLOOD
WIFI, TELL.

The whitehalred veterans Of 1886 and 1910, all OF
them voters for the grandfather of General HARRISON
assembled to the number Of over 200 at Fifth-avc.
and Fourteenthst. They were marshallcd under the
command Of Judge Shannon and Colonel Blake. The
banner Of the organization bore tho legend Veteran
Club Of 1s4O-Tippccanoe,' and was surnounted by
a stuffed coon standing upright An oldfashioned
Iog-cabn was also emblazoned IN gold on the blue
banner.
Following arc some Of those who marched In line,
veterans In every sense OF the word, who intend to
give their influence and ballots for Harrison, Morton
and their country: Edmund Sergeant, stephen sweet,
James A. Frazer, James II. Iison, A. Durham, James
warath, Dr. George McNiel, d. L. Moro, S. MacKnet
W. W. Green John p Comins, George =. Ripley
Joseph Longhing, II. X. Warren, Matthias Lovorel,
W. Lecta, f. P. Hand, Caleb waldron, r. j. Waldron
John sayrc, Caleb Garrignes, John Durham, George
w. Falrchili william Fulmer, Captain John +. Rem
mcy, Billings Wheeler and Colonel J. W. Patterson
-Four carriages werc provided for those OF the vet
Grams who vergng century, but two or
three white bearded gentlemen OF ninety more stur
dily Insisted Walking. Handsome double badges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

hue and enthusiasm ran on. II was o slecta-
Gle brilliant in it's color as 1t inspiring IN It's
size and inspiring in its sentiment Banners
badges, scarfs and handlSerchiefs were SO pich-
tiful as almost TO blot out any reed OF uniforms
to reach the climax of spectacle, and through all
in all, were the sta IS and red, white and blue
Of the Nations standard.
1t was an inspiring sight to every Repubncan
who viewed the big parade. But the display
must have been especially grateful to the candl-
dates of the party who were on the reviewing
stand. To Mr. Morton the passing multtude
cave the hearty greeting that local prlde auded
"a the enthusiasm felt for his position on the
National ticket. To Mr. Miller was, given the
full recognition Of loyalty commanded oy the
State ticket from every devoted Repupllcat.
The two prominent candidates witnessed an al
most endless stream Of earnest voters passing
bv and in their ears constantly sounded the
Protection cries of the campaign, cheering That
would have stirred indifference into enthusiasm
and singing that foretcld the spirit OF cheer with
which the work of voting next TUESDAY Will
be done When the last parader had gone, Dy
and when the crowds scattered as though 10th
to look upon the picture promised in the even,
ing far into which the big demonstration had
run. there was no Republican who did not feel
happy and no Democrat who did not feel dis
eOuraccd. ..-H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
PRODUCE EXCHANGE MEN IN LINE.

Close, oppressive and wet weather Is always dread
ed by grain and provision men, as II has damaging
effect, causing wheat and corn TO become musty and
get out OF merchantable condition. But the weather
yesterday had no oppressive result upon the great
battalion OF members Of the Produce Exchange who
Joined with the members Of the Maritime Exchange
In The Republican parade. And they were legitimate
members Of the Exchange, every one Of them, and
they presented attractive appearance by their
uniformity Of dress, each with handsome white
satin campaign badge, with crossed American flags,
the vignetes Of Harrison and Morton, and the words
Produce and Maritime Exchanges Harrison and
Morton Club, 1892 and each carrying American
silk flag staff.
The battalion formed in Bcaverst, In sixty
two platoons OF twelve files, each with captain in
command and led by tho cd Regiment Band Of
sixty five pieces Hence the battalion numbered SIT
In all. There several whose faces familiar
In the Cleveland parade in 1854. Charles d. sabin
was marshal, with the following aides W. A. Pinto,
f. I. Bairows, Benjamin Parr, II. o. Armour, Jesse
Ho,t, tr., A. H. Brown, IL. c. ward, Charles H.
Hickox W. S. Wallace and T.. C. Rice The following
were among the captains: A. NJ. Undcrhill, Frank
Cornlsly II. b. Miller, H. +. Martin Walter Brancrd,
H. T. Andrews, w. I. Haynes, j. NJ. Burt, Frederick
Lawrence, c. H. Candy, H. Love- W. d. Preston, IL.
b. Cowing. +. Goldsmith, James d. Ray, d. W.
Manwarinc, A. II. CrOpsey Charles Robe, 4. l. Wood
ruff, G. T. Knox, George Laird, W. IL. 5andt, ii.
Larowe, Edward Norton. Charles Vessels, J. H. Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
NONE BUT REPUBLICANS ON GUARD.
THE WALL STREET MERCHANTS LED BY PRES
DENTAL ELHCTOR.

IDENTIAL ELECTOH.
Custave A. jain, one Of the Republican Presidential
electors, was tile marshal Of the Lower Wall Street
Merchants Harrison and Morton Club They pro
coded the great Stock Exchange division, and pre-
sonted sn appearance that aroused the enthusiasm
Of the ladies and their attendants crowded into tho
windows OF the great buildings on Wallst, and on
Broadway. There fortythree platoons OF twelve
files each with a captain In command, and together
with the ten aids, numbered total of SEQ AT the
head of the line carried large, handsome white
silk banner, trimmed with bullion fringe with the
caption:
Lower Wall Street Merchants Harrison and Morton
Club.
Each man wore a rod, white and blue bow, and car
ried staff with white silk handkerchief upon the
upper corner Of which a representation Of the
Stars and Stripes. Tho Gee Club enlvcned the occa-
sion by singing campaign songs on tho march. The
aides TO Mr. jain Andrew BarstOw, Colonel
W. p. Roome, Thomas II. Barr, s. b. Anderson, W. J..
+. Whyland, c. h Small b. b. Beekman, James Mont
gOmery and c. Morrison, and they mounted upon
spirited horses handsomely caparsoned. Among the
captains were William j. Grfiths James W. Auten.
W. j. Peck, Henry Sheldon. ii. W. Banks, A. Wake
man, jr L. w. Milford, A. J3arstow, Bowie Dash, IL.
Adams, jr., +. Il. Arnold, ]. N. Jarvle II. N. Mont
gomery, George Drakeley, ii. W. Thompson, L. Bel
igsbuiG The list Regiment band led the battalion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
CROWDS AT THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL
MR.. BLAINE SEES THE SHOW FROM AN UPPER
wINDow-orHER LEADERS IN
THE CORRIDOR

THE CORRIDORS.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel the Mecca toward
which Republican politicians turned their faces early
yesterday Before noon the house was throngcd with
happy and confident crowd and reinforcenents
poured in steadily until the corridors, the main
trance and the sidewalk ia front were occupied. By
the time the procession made its appearance. every
point Of vantage In and around The hotel was taken
and held until the column had passed. The ,drizsng
Vsan Cad apparently effect on the splits OF the
throng for confident jovial crowd would
be hard find than the gathering which the great
parade from the Fifth Avenue Hotel A Of
humanity poured in and out of the corridors and the
flags, buttons and badges which worn lent a
pretty tint to the steadily moving crowd.
Warner Miller walked In and greeted with in
quires on all sides as TO what was the matter with
NETWORKS next Governor. Mr. Miller all right.
General Knapp, Frank S. Smith, John W. VroOnan,
Dwight Lawrence, General Adam King, Colonel S. v.
r.. Cruger, Cornelius n Bliss John W. Jacobus, Fred
Douglass, William johnson, and others often the
centres of knots Of politicians in the corridors. But
there speedy scattering the procession came
in sight. From Twenty-third to Twenty fourth SITS.
there triple line of people close 10 the walls Of
the hotel, closing up the doors and windows of the
stores in the block. The police arrangements were
admirable, and there steadily moving crowd
along the centre Of the sidewalk In front Of the hotel
But the edge Of the sidewalk was packed, and the
crowd in the street was twenty men thick
The windows In the front of the hotel and on either
side and the balcony were filled with spectators, while
a hundred more Of the servants and employees of
the hotel perched themselves on the roof The Amer
ican flag appeared in nearly every window, graced
by the faces Of pretty women. There formal
decorations, but there could not have been
pleasing sight than the group of handsome young
women who waved American flags from the balcony.
This OF the best places in the city from which
to see the demonstration One could the column
steadily moving up Fifthavc melting away in
the distance, while the flags, the brilliant uniforms
and decorations Of the paraders lent to the
kaleidoscope aspect Some well known people were
I'D the balcony Senator Nelson w. Aldl1ch, Of Rhode
Island, never looked confident when he saw the
Republican hosts roll by. Ex-Governor Redhed Proc
tor of Vermont fairly believed for the time that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
ENTHUSIASM AT THE UNION LEAGUE
THE BUILDING BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
rutrprNc TUE CANDIDATES.

n ras nearlv q o'clock wien the advance guard
Of the parade passed the Union League CLUB house.
which beautifully bcdecked with iarge h"oi1oa"
FLAGS with Harrison and Morton inscribed upon them'
Tho windows on every floor were cpwdn 10 their
utmost capacity with the members and many Iades'
AS club club passed, the enthusiasm OF inc ooh
League members knew no bounds, and especially when
tho ORGANIZATIONS of the down town exchanges marched
mast in solid columns did they vie with their neigh
bor Of the Republican Club across the way In cheering
shouting and expressing the intensity OF ther ecnhes
In all sorts of ways Many Of the clubs had we'll
known members Of the League In their ranks, ana
hearty salues were exchanged as they strobe rapidly
by. . -, 49,
awbas Is the matter with TIarrisonl' would como
from the windows and from hundreds OF mroaae wouu
burst forth the answering shout:
"Hc's all rights The League and It's popular
president, Chauncey NJ. Depew, were cheered nearby
from time to time AS hour after hour went Dy ana
still the marching columns came on the dehght Oh
The club men became greater and greater, and many
gave vent to their feelings in such expressions as
Never saw anything to equal II before !" Harrison
Is elected beyond shadow Of a doubt' "A perfect
revolution!"
The sidewalks clear to Forty -secondst were densey
crowded and became more and more SO during the
afternoon with an enthusiastic throng that sang,
checred and yelled by turns for the procession HAITI
son and Morton, and all the favorite leaders Among
those who watched and applaudcd the parade from
the windows of the Union League we're nouceo
Salem H. Wales, Andrew Carnegie John d. Lawson,
Elihu Root Edward Mitchell, Henry sibley, W. NJ
Riddle, Edward A. Quintard, John Hall, Charles +.
Gregory Cyrus Lawrence Thomas M. North John
Sloan, Nicholas Miller, Charles A. Peabody, Joseph
Hazletne Joseph E. Gay, B. Brakeman, J. o. Moss
the Rev C. DIV. Bridgman, the Rev. DR.; L. u
Tiffany, NJ. B. Blake, David Mlliken, j., F; H. lows
Arson G. McCook James c. Reed. George B. Mallory
John NJ Burt, Obed Wheeler. Jonas N. Libbey, f. D.
lie Compile, DR.. q. d. Fowler, George Meerath
Daniel r. Appleton, Thomas r. Smith ana captain
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

preference, and each man carried cane and SIN
American flag, and wore blue SIR badge, upon
which was, "Custom House BROKERS Harrison an
Morton Club, 1882 .Kilaen van Rensselaer, was
marshal of The battalion and IT'S twenty seven patoons
~ txveive front with the captains and Others male
a total OF 355 The aids were W. v. Travers, A. J.
Mccarthy and william west The captains were: [.
otto Baese, Franklin Class, Charles s. Dewey George
A. Henshaw, John g. Cox, Daniel Hainer, Dudley H.
Andrews Frank Yves brook C. c. Ryder, John Ryder
w. F. Schroeder, Herman Young, Henry MlneT'
Northrup. ]. c. Young, A. N f.ublin, j. NJ NOT MOI,
r. b. goldsmith, r.. P. spanldlng Chares ~ Ss AZ:
D. Kirk, Joseph d. smyth, Daniel Putney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
prtr nrps FOR PROTECTED HOMES.

The members of the Building Materials and tho
Mechanics and Traders Exchange. to the number OF
$50, were led By Markwith's Band. James Rodgers,
was marshal and his aides c. b. Johnson,
George Schultz and W. n Hoag The Second Hand
Building Material Dealers followed, 200 strong under
the leadership Of Thomas f. Triper, whose aides were
Charles II. Southland, John H. Trpler, +. C. Candee.
+, c. Southern and William II. Yolmer. They all
carried flags, and appropriate banners were displayed
But the best display of all the array Of intel
lgcnt that gave the lie TO the often repeated
story that the builders not protected by tho
tariff.
The C. A. Winch Club composed OF uptown business
men, 900 strong waited at Third-st until nearly
O'Clock before they secured place In the line.
Major Gibson their MARSHAL and he was aided
by Dr. Tuttle, Frank Brown, and William woodbpidge
They fell In line when their time came without ther
enthusiasm being at all dulled by their long walt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

was IN vermont Congressman W. A. RUSSELL OF massa-
chusetts Frank Smith, ". T Heller, OF ono: uriah
WEIGH, A. G. Loring and others witnessed the parade
Mr. Blaine and Mrs. Blaine saw the parade rom
room near the Balcony which Cornelius NJ bliss haa
engaged for his friends. Walker Blaihe 'iS',co 'no
grand stand for a WHILE but started for Poughkcepsle
about o clook where he spoke last night. Mr. bains
also looked of other windows and no one
the great procession with eagcrncss OF was uc,e
pleased with its success than he. several times
noisy drunken crowd Of ruans pushed 'nsir Way s
red bsndanna and Kissing at the procession. NO one
minded them until they began TO yell snnbca
crowd replied with an Overwhelming chorus, grover
Grover YOUR four years are over, thank God !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
THE CLUBS IN THE PARADE.
HARDLY A PRECEDENT IN NETWORK

GREAT ORGANIZATION EASILY HANDLED-
ALMOST PERFECT DISCIPLINE OBSERVED.
No sooner had the line of march been taken
up than the magnitude of the magnificent parade
became evident. The compact ranks, the COM
plete and perfect organization, the ease with
which so vast body of separate and distinct
parts was managed and controlled as II unit
reflects the greatest credit upon those who con-
Quoted the mighty host. The striking uni
forms and the brilliant effect Of this array OF
citizens was a surprise even to Republicans.
With such skill were the divisions drawn into
line and sent upon their way that no one could
perceive the workings of the machinery which
accomplished such admirable results There was
no confusion no entangling of different organl-
cations, and no delay. Everywhere was the
greatest smoothess and precision. More than
Al, 900 men, nclosed in narrow streets, gave no
trouble, apparently, to their marshals How the
orders could have been given and received with
such a mighty roar Of voices rising up above tie
smoke Of the city is a mystery. Had not things
been sd rsHiffuily managed as they were the
pa1ade would have had no end, for as it was the
shadows of night had settled down upon the
rear of the parade before 1t bad reached the
point at which ranks were broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
INSURANCE MEN PROTECT THEIR RISKS.
wELI-KNowN OFFICIALS LEAVE THEIR OFFICES
TO SHOW THEIR EARNEsTNEss IN
THE CAMPAIGN.


THE CAMPAIGN
The Insurance Mems Harrison and Morton Club
formed I'm line In Lbertyst. at O'Clock with the right
resting in Broadway, with William Del. Boughton.
of Boughton Roosevelt, as marshall and the ioilow-
ing aides j. W. Murray, Of the German American
Insurance Company George NJ. Colt, General Agent ;
" J. Kendrick of the Equitable Life; r. b. Rafh-
hone broker; d. G. Barton, Of the New-York Life !;
T. c. Anderson, adjuster; B. W. Woodward, of the
United States Mutual Accident Association; Charles
Platt Insurance Company of North America, and W.
Sage There not less than 1900 men In the Or
ganizaon and at various points OF the line OF march
there were more In last Saturdays Democratic
parade there 800 insurance men In line by
actual count large blue silk lettered banner with
cold asses carried in the front rank, ana every
man was provided with a small silk American flag
In addition most of the members wore pretty blue
silk badge with the name of the organization inscribed
thereon.
William Pierre L. Bouchere commanded COMPANY
Of twenty four composed entirely of men over six
feet In height, who presented striking
appearance. Two companies Of s'alwart In,
surance patrolmen added not little to the
column as we'll as the NewYork Life Guards. number
ing 1877 men and commanded by James Breath Dod-
wOrth's band of forty pieces and q drum corps OF
twenty enlivened the march with familiar music.
The spendidly drilled ranks Of the insurance mcr
called forth abundance of applause all along the line
and the various headquarters which they passed.
Among those taking part noticed:
George P. Sheldon, president Of the Phoenix In
surance Company and president of the club C. II.
Flocken of the Cermania Life II. f. Hall and Clayton
Platt OF the Insurance Company Of North America !;
J. J. Reed, Of the London Assurance Company; j. s.
White, Of the Hanover Insurance Company j. 5.
Swan, of the Guardian insurance. Company Of London ;
william W. Place, of the North British and Mercantile
Company; West Pollock, 81 thc Niagara; G. II.
Rose of the United Stateq N.tual accident Associa-
ton; II. A. HottcnlH:h Of tina Prov
dence Fund Associa lea; S. d. Clifford,
of the Westchcster Ere Association; A. j.
Clinton, Of the Eagle Tic Co.; 4 s. Terhuno,
secretary OF the Kings County Insurance Co. r. i.
Morrison, Of the Greenwich Insurance Co. W. NJ
Ballard. of the United Fire Reinsurance Co.. W. S.
Calender. Pine-st insurance broker: W. X. Baye,
Of the Guardian Fire Insurance. Co., and James W.
Ferguson, of Mobiles Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
NO SOLID SOUTH-NO SACKvILLE WEST.
THE CHEMICAL AND DRUG CLUB PREPARING
A RITTER PILL For CLEVELAND.

THE CHEMICAL AND DRUG CLUB PREPARING
A BITTER PILL FOR CLEVELAND.
No division of the parade attracted moro attention
than the wholcs ale Drug Chemical and Paint Trades
Harrison and Morton Campaign Club General H.
l.. Molneaux acted as marshal. and Andrew b.
Rogers r.. his chief of staff. The first section
was under the charge OF George J. seabury, president
of the organization and the second section was under
charge Of James b. Homer. The arrangements were
admirable nearly every firm in the trades large and
small, were Represented by senior and junior men,
bers, as well as by employees by the hundred. The
first section turned out about 1900 men; the second
nearly as many, making In all no less than 1900
Each man wore handsome blue badge, and carried
flag and cane.
Among the firms represented were sesbury d John
son, Powers Wrghtman, McKesson Robbins, W.
H. schienelin & Co., NewYork Schcllac Co., Col
gate T. Co., G. T. Reynolds d Co., f. W. Dcvoe & Co..
Murphy Varnish Co., L. o. Pierce &c Co., Prince
Manufacturing Co.. b. Keith q Co.. Logan Matthews,
and hundred Others. beautiful banner Inscribed
Wholesale Drug Chemical and Paint Trades Harr-
on and Morton Club carried in front. Among
the inscriptions upon the banners In the ranks were
the following: - -
No frgId North. No torrid South No temp'rate
East. No sackvileWest.D
The notices were received with continual out
bursts of applause and approval as they were carried
up Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
THEIR BRIGHT PLUMES NODDED GAYLY.


CLEvEbAND's TRUMP OF DOOM.
The Wholesale Millinery Harrison and Morton Club
was led by detail of the 9th lieg nent drum corps
under Major Morton They Joined the Haters, Fur
rers and straw Goods section at sprng-st The up
town section of the millinery men marched from tho
uptown headquarters TO Prncest., where they Joined
the downtown section Then all fell in behind the
Hatters, Furriers and Straw Goods contingent. Tho
millinery trades turned out 900 men. The feather
branch OF the trade readily distinguished Each
mans hat was adorned with flowing ostrich plume
dyed in three colors, red, white and blue AT the
name OF the club on It in gold letters. The emblem
was carried by three stawart colored men In fancy
costume Lieutenant Colonel W. p. Walton, OF tho
18th Regiment, the marshal He had his men
formed In regular military company order and their
marching plainly indicated the extent to which they had
been drilled They formed in companies and
were differed like a militia company, and they per
formed evoutons with military precision.
Hi Brothers contingent 100 strong had the right In
the line of march. The Union Square section was In
charge of Captain J. O. Curtis. The feature OF the
millinery mems section was large tin horn, about
fifteen feet long. 1t mouNed on truck, drawn
BIZ team Of grey horses. Under the horn was the
legend: Death Blow to Free-Trade.' About every
two minutrV IA kman Ferguson gavo blast on the
horn The sound that followed was something re-
semblIng that emitted by the steam fog horn at
Sandy Hook During the intervals between the sound
the feather men shouted this campaign ely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
GOLDSMITH COMP ANY,
iMpoRreRs AND CUTTERS OF
damon DIS
AND
Precious Stones,
900 BROADWAY.
Is HATTON GARDEN,
IANDON.
20 RUE BLEUE,
PARIS.

WE IMPORT DIAMONDS IN THEIR ROUGH STATE
AND HAVE THEM cur UNDER OUR OWN SUPER
VISION THIS ENABLES US TO PRODUCE THa
FINEST CUT DIAMONDS IN THE UNITED STATES
THERE BEING NO DUTY ON THE DIAMOND IN
THE ROUGH WE SAVE THE TEN PER CENT THE
GOVERNMENT LEVIES on. ALL DIAMONDS CUT
IN EUROPE. AS WE HAVE 10 PROFIT TO PAY TO
IMPORTERS IT SAVES Us THE Is PER CENT THAT
ALI, OTHERS HAVE 70 PAY. BY CONDUCTING
OUR BUSINESS IN THIS MANNER WE CAN PLACA
nrroRE THE PUBLIC THE FINEST DIAMONDS
AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES. MOUNTED IN
THE NEWEST AND,MosT ELEGANT DESIGNS. FOR
az PER CENT LESS THAN CHARGED ELSEWHERE
roR THE SAME GRADE INTENDING PUR
CHAsERs SHOULD NOT FAIL TO lNspEor Tie
tIrcINr STOCK WE CARRY. AND NOTE QUA
PRICES.