New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10

fori The division numbered about 5000 men anu
marched H. the following order: Coionei :. n
supplec, marshal; mounted stan bana Oh VI.
Regiment; Wholesale DryGoods Harrison anu ',oi'o"
CI,b New. York; Butler Protection Club new DIX
n.an,,,..r c,pb NJ New York City, Benjamin Paifcr
60, commanding: Republican Club Of Nyack, Judge
T,mnkins commanding; Harrison and Morton Yam
p,lgn Cavalry Club Of New-York City, Lawrence d.
Blake commanding; Central Stamping company H. d.
Cno commanding 49,.
Tbo wbols.aIe ry.Goods Club formed in two
divisions each headed by a handsome bahnor. ANU.
900 members turned out under the command Oh oooni
r T. Mitchell OF Mitchell. Morris d Co., who was as
s,s,ed Inv the following gentlemen IA aids: r. u
Raw. of Whitney Collins Co.. Chief A. q. hyue' Vi
wendell Fay CO.. ; Leonard Paulsen, jr., OF buchhs
ham & Pauscn {: !. p. BARLOW OF Mfller Hal d '".-
well; j. W. Horner OF f. N. ana W. H. iaie
! Co r. +. Sutton OF Catlin Co. +. A. saudlanh' OF
7 Dauran 4 Co. John j. Morris, IT,, OF MITCHELL
,,orrs & Co: J. d. Blodgctt, of Bliss d Fabyan'
| william Allen OF the a. H. Hart Company u ID.
| Sweeney OF TcGt, Weller & Co.; S. d. Brewster, Oh
peerlng. Mllllken & Co. Besides these gentlemen W.
| +. Zones Of Butler, Clapp Co.. J. f. RUNNER
| w u Fuller w. S. Strong, chairman OF Executive
| commttee: Mr. Robinson, OF Fl. D. Clailn d co., ana
other prominent dry goods men marched IN Inc WIN
| the club. Ia,
Although II was organized only three days ago Win
| a membership Of 500 this club has now l,ooo NAMES
| IN the roll and additions arc being made every uaS'
From Tef Weller Co. alone there are al s sno
thirty OF whom voted for Cleveland IN ad ,ha Rr
packing Tse ss Sqg UF sh yV arc pledged
0thcr prominent dry goods houses report the same
''' The Butler Protection Club which numbers oyer over
noes 1MsTST cha SApns' Tlss q
r. great extent from the employees Of Butler Broth
ers and numbers fifteen Democrats IN us membership
SEVENTH DIVISION
The Seventh Divs on was composed principally OF
the Irish contingent The understanding was that
thew were TO form at Fftysevcnth-st and Fifth-ave
At about nine O'Clock the commander received tele-
pram from Grand Marshal Jackson stating that they
were to form In Fifty ffthst., then another message
stating that that street closed and that Fiy-sNth
| st. was to be taken This created some confusioh'
| The commander rode around to find his men, 1t was
impossible to get them all together. The Manhattan
| Unconditional Republican Club a section OF the dvi-
| sion got ahead Of its position, and then Generai
| OBeirne started at tho head Of the Irish-Amercan
| Anti Cleveland and Protective League. They got
| ahead, however, only few blocks OF the nam
body of Irshmen, who marched behind them.
| General James II. O'Beme at the head OF the
division and that section OF It which took the first
| place. the sh.Amcrcan Anti Cleveand and Pro
tcctivc League had Grand Marshal Mall j. Brcsln,
who looked the cut OF typical Irish soldier This
| contingent had a splendid brass band, which played
| Irish and American national airs. They marched
| with military precision. They bore some handsome
| green flags and American flags. John Dewey. prcs-
dent of the League; Michael Brcslln James Pales and
| David j. Naughon were in front and kept the men
| we'll In line Next came the well-drilled, welEmar-
| shalled and numerous contingent representing tho
Irish-Amercan Antl-Free Trade League commanded by
the Grand Marshal Captain p. II. McNaHee. who IS
also president Of the League. lie was dressed In
Grand Army uniform, with green sash across his
breast He rode spirited horse. Captain Maurice
Cox Of the Goth Regiment; Captain I. f. Brcslin,
treasurer Of the League and exJudge A. L. Morrison
chief organizer his aids and they all three rode
like veterans Divisional Commanders Captain Thomas
Martin of the Xth District; Colonel J. p O'Flynn,
jeremiah b. Murphy, James Carey, Captain Bennett,
j. F. Mccarthy, secretary of the League, and NJ f.
Farley kept their we'll In line. feature OF mis-
c,ntingcnt the long line of transparencles which
they carried and the significant notices which they
boro such
| Ccad mile fallthe 10 James G. Blaine
, welcome, our greatest statesman.
| America England.
| America grects her favorlto son.
| Uncle Sam wants protection and wen protect HIM
We want neither English laws, English goods nor Eng
lish colors.
We love him for the English enemies he has made
Irshmen remember the protection Of 1882. and free
trade OF 1901.
We ncd from trade at home; We won't have 1t here
| Durn everything that comes from England but her
coal.-(Swift.
| Hurrah for young Tprecanoe
Morton gave $4,000 to relieve the Irish victims OF
English free trade Cleveland gave nothing
Harrison fought in person. Cleveland fought by proxy
| and did not pay the proxy
As this contingent marched By they set up the chorus
" blaine Blaine James c. Blaine" and NO, no, M
free 'rade, This aroused the enthusiasm OF the on
lockers and as they cheered and the people In the
windows waved their handkerchefs, other voices
shouted
What's the matter with the lrish" ana theh cahit
the laundering refrain:
Oh they're-ail-rlghtn The splendid brass band
at the head of this body played Killarney" March
ing Through Georgia and other Irish and American
air. On reaching the reviewing stand all the irSh
coptncents received particularly hearty
greeting Other cOntinGcns in this division were th'
irish american Republican Central Organization, Cap
tain Michael F. Murphy commanding; the Manhattan
Railway Employees, Captain c. c. Hoffman command
ing and Tho Manhattan Unconditional Republican
club in charge OF Captain II. II. Holman
EIGHTH, NINTH, TENTH AND ELEVENTH DlVl
, SIONS
The four Brooklyn divisions, which, under command
OF Marshal John F. Jones' formed the eighth, ninth
tenth and eleventh divisions of the parade, were late
, in arriving. Their appointed places Of assembling
were at Fifty-Sccond, Fify-thirl. Fifty fourth anC
Flfty.hfth sts but it after 10 o'clock before Tho
first company arrived. This was the Thirteenth
Ward Republican Club and hoy reached their appontc
place at Fifty thris Just the rear Of the process
sion was passing. They Immediately filed into line
The other divisions marched through the cross streets
farther down and fell into line as the procession
passed them A detailed account OF the Brooklyn
divisions Will be found IN another Column
TWELFTH DIVISION.
In Flfthave., bet Fifty first and Fifty fifth SITS.
the sidewalks densoly packed with people Every
stoop and window was filed with people who loudly
cheered the different divisions they marched past
The Twelfth Division formed I'm West Fihy-fourth
| St., and was commanded by Samuel d. Coburn. Thu
division was made up OF the XXIVth Assembly Dis
trct Suburban Republican Club and numbered 200
| men. They I'm wagons headed by tally nj
| coach and the Goth Regiment Drum Corps.
Among the prominent members in line were Presl
dent j. T. Stcarns II. W. r. Mall, Randolph Nc
| Cormack Charles Creighton, Daniel A. Smith, Charles