New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
DEMOCRATS ARE SCARCE.
REPUBLICAN CONGRATULATIONS RIFE.
talk or THE PARADE ON ALL T0NGUEs-A
SxII1IANT SURPRISE TO THE MOST HOPE

SH1ItiANT SURPRISE TO THE MOST HOPE
PUL-INcIDENTs OF TIE DAY.
After the crash of mighty thundcrbolt there gene
ssly comes a stiffness which is oppressive. The roar
q Republican voices on Saturday however, did not
lis away with the ending of the great parade. Whole or
gaaizauons marched In body directly to Republican
Yneetings and there continued cheer for their cand
dates and TO congratulate themselves upon their brilliant
prospects for success for tomorrow Until late at
night strong voices could still DO heard shouting
whats the matter with Harrisonf" while the no less
enthusiastic cry always responded " He's all right
There seemed. the other hand be obstruction
in the threats Of Democrats Although the strains oil
their bands had only died away few hours before,
their voices were lacking In harmony and power. The
iculty may have been caused by fog in their threats
or by something more liquid in form 1t may have
been caused by severe attack of dependency. But
whatever the cause. there dreary lack of spirit
in their cries. 1t noteworthy fact
that while the single Jingle Of the Demo-
Gratis In their procession was -Four four
four years more" the cries Of the Republicans were
varied they bright and taking. while that Of
the Democrats answered again and again by a
deafening cry OF Four, four, four months more"
In the hotel corridors yesterday the wonderful
Republic an demonstration the topic of
venaton. II there are any who do not take
@ lively interest In this campaign, they must have
felt lonesome yesterday. AS for Democrats there
were none TO be seen in the streets In public places
Cleveland and Thurman badges, too, have suddenly
disappeared from sight. stn voice heard TO
rcmark in a broadway last evening that Clcve-
land all rights such look OF surprise flashed
the faces of the passengers that the sound
not repeated No doubt 1t came up from the wilder
ness. Every Republican who met another Eepub-
,can grasped his hand In decpfeit emotion After
a pause and mutual squeeze of the hands, one would
say Did you ever see anything like it!"
"Nevcr 1t great, grand, superb and then
each would 20 HIS way to exchange further congratu
lations
One of New orks prominent and we'll known min
listers, after watching the Republican parade for an
hour, called away He returned to the review
ing stand, however, at about o'clock, and when
asked why he had gone away suddenly, answered :
81 had 10 60 10 marry two people, but could not
stay away and hurried back 1t is grand,- he
added, warmly,
School Commissioner Niles NJ. O'Bhen one Of
the Democrats who was dazed by the Republican
parade. He Of the executive committee of
the Democratic Business Mems organization and he
had arranged with the Republican business Mems
committee to share the reviewing stands in Madison
Square. The stands 10 be turned to him
at p. IN. Mir O'Brien reached the Fifth Avenue
Hotel by O'Clock, but ii was after when he had
forced his way through the great crowd TO the stand
He stood there for time, quietly looking at the
organizations they filed by, twelve abreast shouting
elthusias tically for the Republican candidates. AT
last be asked one of the marshas when the parade
would get through
Il can't say returned tho marshal Perhaps 1t
will be through in two hours"
Two hours - exclaimed Mr.. O'Bricn, 4" must have
the stands by O'Clock for procession" This
is the biggest demonstration in New York."
he said Tribune reporter 1t is astonishing
tell you.s he continued, after listening 10 fresh
outburst Of applause, the average politician doesn't
know any about the inside of politics than
baby in times like these when political revolution
comes his calculations of no account whatever
at :55 p. Ia. the parade ended and Mr. o'Biien
received charge OF the stands from the Republican
Committee.
The usual attempts were made by plckpockets to
teze the golden opportunity offered 10 them while
the parades taking place. Professor Hudson A.
Wood of the Stevens Institute, watching the Re
publican parade together with his sons, when he
heard the cry Of Stop thief" He remarked that
some one was being robbed, and the next moment
feeling for his watch discovered that II was missing
Detective Mulholland, who had seen the theft com
mitted arrested PaSQuale SpOZe, age thirty ve ana
Frak Colne age thirty. Both were held for trai al
the jefferson Market Court In 81 900 bail each
Others arrested during the day for the same offence
were John Duffy. age sixteen; Charles Davis, age
fwenty-two William Fitzgerald, age twenty ninc ;
Louis Klcmbe, age thirty-iive Joseph Richlcy, age
nno,een John Howard, age twenty-eght, and Richard
MCGOWAN Thee arrests may cause further de-
in the Democratic vote in this CITY tomorrow
JEALOUS WORKERS FOR PROTECTION.
The Harrison and Morton Jewellers Association of
1855, commanded by A. II. May. whose AIDES were
Patrick Flannaga-, the veteran C. lawson and Thomas
Nolan added glcaily to the fine display made by the
Republican jewellers Saturday After the
parade the organization was pleasantly
fclfaned by President Flanagan and Captain
May. at the L" Willow Cottage in Fifth-ave
Captain " Jack" Crawford the Poet Scout was one
Of the many enthusiastic Republicans who helped to
make the parade such remarkable success Mounted
upon a handsome, clean-llmbed horse. he attracted
much attention and greeted cordially all along
the line OF travel. HIS active efforts in keeping back
those who disposed TO interrupt the patadcrs
were of much assistance to the marshals.
Ey an oversight, the credit of the cheer, Who is
Harrison First in war, first in peace and first I'm
the hearts of his cOuntymen," attributed solely
the division Of Columbia students The cry, which
warmly greeted by all who heard IT, was given
with admirable effect again and again by the en-
thusasuo United Fire Insurance Association which
marched with the Insurance Club
Owing to the lateness of the hour at which tho
Central Division of the Dry-GOods organization fell
into line 1t failed 10 receive proper attention in
yesterdays account of the parade by The Tribune
Its members among the last to pass the
reviewing stand They were entirely separate and
apart from the brilliant corps OF 10000 who marched
under the large white silk banner of the Wholesale
Dry Goods Club Like that body, also, there
many merchants among them whose business repu-
taiion extends throughout the country. The silk
especially turned out in great force
William L. Strange acted as MARSHAL assisted by
Colonel c. +. Homer, of Pelgram Meyer. Next IN
order followed the marshafs aides, Colonel j. W.
Congdon, Of the Phoenix Manufacturing Company,
W. {. kimball, Of strange Bros, Richard Muser,
il. W. Curtis, Z. H. Lane. Of Hitchcock y CO. Joan
Erskine, Richard Butler Of the Butler Hard Rubber
Company; T. Arnold Of Cherry Bros. A. Tilt, pres
idenf of the Phoenix Manufacturing Company H. A.
Kathan, Charles "; Remick, Of s.earns a Co VIII
lam Rye, J. S. Browning, Of browning King IL
Co.: r. L. snifen and Edison Lewis, OF Lecher, Whit
man Co. Major Ivan Iailof and Brlton Richardson,
vice president and secretary of the American silk
Association.
IRELAND CURSED BY ENGLISH FT;EE TRADE
Washington, Nov q (Special-" The Chuich News"
Catholic Journal has the following in It's editorial
columns:
The Rev. Canon Moynihan, of Illinois. and the Rev.
Patrick Hennessy, of Jersey CITY, were In Cork re-