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

aver the Fates were kind enough to send along.
The Manhattan Elevated Railway smployss w S',as
received in way which showed the, pubic was
inclined to condone their occasionally hrpisra aL
manners. One of the most enthusiastic Oh cine Inc
NewYork organizations was the hep% bav cbeered
Mr. Morton very Justify and seemed ioa'h W pass
from his sight. So ,,.
The white shirts and helmets of the Y9r l1T Mems
semhiv Districts were very effective, and with
their ca ptal marching aroused mucn I spp,ndod
Their banners gave assurance tnc soS mo stand
protection and stentoran voice from ,iie et'' III
called out: White shirts are protected, boys
One of the prettest sights OF the evening WINS was
the baseball mines OF boys IN eS,at Thew car
ried small bats on their shoulders, ana iooKeu In
eighteen guaranteed mascots An admlrer o M t"e
stand assured them that they Wouio hno. nntbus;
home run for Harrison. Scarcely less en en-, Freo
asm was aroused by the Irish American Ant-rree
Trade Organization, which showed handsome
green banner trimmed with gold ..o rooubers
Among the notices carried by the mciuoei,,
were We fled from free trade at aome we fo MI The
have it here" and Morton gave s5o'oUo i9r the
Irish and Cleveland gave nothing Inc AAso
Assembly Assem- bly, District had one black-edged transpa-
ency bearing the words
We Mourn Our Loss
Phil. Sheridan.
MARCHING no THE MARSEILLA1sh
The Young Mems Republican Club OF the
yXIst Assembly District came to the stand with the
inspirjting strains of the Marselase, being up to
that time the only organization that had marched
TO the great French hymn of Liberty. with
nearly all the other bands " The Red. White and
Blue" had been the air selected: These young
Republicans carried the legend " We read ne
London Times" The clubs OF the AVllth anu
XIXfh Assembly Districts created some amusement Mt
| by a buggy with horse and rider wrapped IN
Stars and Stripes. Fastened to the animals COZ,
lar was large broom and the rider SAL uhuer an
umbrella labelled Projection 49,.
| The torches carried by the members OF me
XVIth Assembly District threw out oGeaso, ',anr
bursts OF flame at least SIX feet hign' iheSc "'i'
decd ss enec seyero Of the NewJersey
panies which had not marched with me -, o pun
organizations of that State appeared me Ihelpss
Guards, of Paterson, carried a well-preseryIe ed
banner of the Fremont and Dayton campaign
which bore the names of both those candiaaoesS;
three companies Their 81 spotieSssb w rnd
great deal ad OF cban@aG TO hearty
laughter as colored organization passed bearing ms
lofty pole, stuffed coon which they assure me
| spectators was The same old COON. Inc LOFTY
scarlet coats made some clever svo as
they passed the stand: The Dzl9oa Iousnts w.
also a handsomely uniformed and wel[dlscipilneu
body. ,..ouo .ho
head of the Brooklyn column came into sight.
Colonel j. w Jones' grand marshal, IN dazzn nnG
uniform with steel hsms' led ana the last Separate
by S Dr' dnsnns The Ward
Harrison and Morton Cavalry, IN dark DIue UNI.
forms. led the contingent. One, OF the tln mes,
examinations was the Garfield Battery, of the
same ward The Twenty-Grst Ward Veteran Cain
paign Club about 200 strong; was loudly cheere REQ
strong lre and the Battery of the. same ward did
spleEdid marching The H. Ward T. and Sa'i th
Sixteenth Gh Ward Garfield Union. in white shirt
and red shields: the Francls Fl "; Wii,l sGs
Eighteenth Ward Battery, organized IN loOo
and the Federal Club OF the Ath ware Sln co nnmns
and carrying calcium lights. deserve pa'Ocui"
The General Republican Committee OF King
County, carrying handsome SILK protec,loih pan
ners. marched by with veteran tread disdalhlii,s
the use of carriages. Three ladies marching VIII
the Fifteenth Ward Association were iouulN nap ap
ton Coored Club and the T.. L. woodruff ballerl
of the Twenty second Ward. carrying nag-cahc
and torches received marked attention,
| The largest organization paradlng, however
was the Brooklyn Young Republican Club-neSrl
400 in line. Four years ago it took it until Sep
TENDER 20 to find out which side it was on IN N
boys" were received YIN an ,hoS Sn'n mnst bav
s aiGhs nr cnv The Second Ward Campaig
Club turned out 200 men men; .o one ward
Voters of Of tSe WaTG arrson
Morton Club bearing red, white ana niu1 IaI'S S
land helmets 375 men, and the Eleventh Ward an an
naipners $50 in line, with a colored cum OF w
same ward deserve especial notice. just after tn
rear of the column had Iassed the rNlewihe SIAN SIAN
| a general rush from the crowd was maze 10 s1ah
hands with Mr. Morton. The CONFUSION aus -,
strong movement from all directions toward III
stand, and the police had some difficulty N re
!, storing order But it was quickly over ana ID
great gathering slowly and quietly dispersed
MR.. MORTON THANKS HIS FRIENDS.
wr Morton was escorted back to the tllth ave
me Hotel by Chairman Quay General ~
Hanlzs. Walker Blaine and others, Chief lnspecto
Rrrnes following with platoon of police Whe
the candidate for the Vice-P Presidency reached ID
rooms his Republican friends persisted in calm
/ for a speech ., .-i,,,.os ,,,o,,
Mr. Morton after waiting several minutes ties wen
| Coed wishes and enthusiasm, and wished thci
good night Several times he ot wslGd 10 a M
window. but the crowd was NOT salNh'u "n
{ continued the request for speech. ...,.... ou
General Barnum then went. &c, the window an
said: You will excuse Mr.. Morton. ne car
\ not possibly address you now at tms late no', u
! Save your enthusiasm for another day, put It
+ not a6ate one lot from your earnest efforts, an
: | so sure as YOU continue as you nave to-ngh
! | both vour candidates will be elected