The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
NEVER SUCH A RALLY!
Tammany Takes the Town
by Storm.
THOUSANDS IN THE WIGWAM.
Thousands in tho Streets, All Con.
iident and Ardent.
"NO FORCE BIlL!' SAYS CARLISLE.
"Vote, and We Win!" is the
Watchword for the Democracy.

Tammany Never Knew Before, md Such
| Enthu-insm Nothing hut the Inspiring
| Confidence OF Triumph Could Create-Ths
| Meaning or the Force ELL, Its Power for
Evil. and II. Danger to tho Whole Coun.
| try the Leading Topic OF All tho Speakers
Senator Carlisle Takes Up Major Nc.
| Kinley's Figures. mud Ex-C onc ressnan
| Tnm or Georgia Tells III. Auditors
Funny Stories and Assures Them that
| They Need Have No Fears for the south.
| Last night tho Democrats OF New York made
| Tammany Hall tho ccntro OF IN enormous and
| splendid political demonstration. q historic
| outpouring Of multtudes of voters enthusi-
| astic and united Ivy tho common cause Of Dem
| ocratic principles During more than two
| hours immense streams poured into tho soon
| a"crhOwinE sea Of humanity that filled Four.
| teenth street, tho ncighbOring side streets,
| and Union square. 1t seemed that the people
| would never stop coming. All this vast null
| titude rose. wave upon wave. to such pitch
| OF enthusiasm that tho speakers who were adj
dressing thom were themselves carried away.
and. ceaSing TO argue. uttered tho battle cries
OF Democracy only. Rwus like an old-fashion-
ed camp meeting. or. rather. like score Of
camp meetings. moved by tho eloquence Of
! fervcnt eXhortrrs.
| Even Republican partisan must have been
| impressed by the scenes. for it was a notable
| illustration of the power of multitudes. by the
| sheer overwhelming force OF numbers. to lift
themselves out of the cvenness OF men in the
ordinary occasions OF life. and to act and speak
as though ono tremendous heart were moving
all. III from tho spectacular point Of view 1t
was impressive. from tho point Of view Of 10y
atty to Democracy it was magnificent. Last
nights demonstration was the browning wave.
ana m irhtr biliow it was. Of Democratic en-
thusasm. tho wave that will overtower and
wash away the Republican downpouring from
| beyond tho Harlem.
At I O'Clock there were few signs OF what the
next hour was to show. There We're the dozen
| stands. in fourteenth street. in Irving place.
! in Union square. with men Just lighting them
IN. There were few lounGcrs in front Of
| Tammany Han. and through Fourteenth
| street the usual evcnin. crowd was making
| its way. At 1880 o'clock the doors Of Tam
many Hall opened and those in tho street in
! front OF it were swallowed up. and only slight
signs Of unusua! animation were to be seen.
| But just about that time several bands ar
| rived and fltol tho air with gay marching
| music. rockets began to go up. and red fire
| illuminated the streets and tho faces OF the
people. This seemed 20 be tho signal the
whole city was waiting for In the intervals
between tho notes OF tho bands playing near
| Tammauy Hall ono could hear the fainter
| notes Of several bands approaching from far
dow n the avenues And then tho rockets be-
gan to go up in continuous fiery streams.
| while the red and blue and green lights illumi-
| mated the scene with a bright and continuous
light. and an inspirn: scene it was.
| From up town. from down town. from east
and from west. tho organizations were march,
ing in. each headed by a band or drum corps
to add its music to the crash Of the bands al
| ready there. There seemed to he half dozen
| great armies coming toward tho one centre.
| For beyond the brightness OF tho colored fires
one could see long arrays o! people. filling the
| sidewalks. spanning the streets from curb to
| curb. streaming forward from every direction.
| far down the avenues there were tho motions
| OF multitudcs yet undistinsuishable. and
| beyond vision there occasional faint
| notes OF bands yet long way from the scene.
There was something almost terrifying
| about it. and tho police seemed to DO consult
| ing as to what had better DO done about this
| impossible attempt of the whole population to
| crowd itself into one small noghborhood. Tho
| elevated trains on both sides OF tho city
storped Mt the Fourteenth street stations to
disgorCe thronGs TINT choked tho stairways.
and the street cars pause! there to unburden
themselves OF numbers they seemed incapable
| of holding. 1t was n rare chance. chance not
offered 10y the long lines Of march OF the CO.
| lumbar rarad"s. to see what Now York city
means But il was q rarer change to SEQ what
New YORK democracy mems
For the arriving multitndes iound the null
ttudes already packed IN ah!a2e with enthu-
slasln. ana immediately l"1hru ."e1r own sop
ara'e lr"s 10 IN" coh!'aEr"''o''' ihfeo
cheers Tor .IeVeIani ana n'e'ehs'h' "ouio
DO shouted " one VOICE. ma III answer " ~
wou!H como via roar '"n' spre"d ihsteao VI
dying away 'hR' Feopuh''' unoh NSe't ana
Lrok - out a rrcsh This sams cheer would ly
ont from the central crowd AlohE inc avenues
ana mo me 500 sN'e'S '"e p'otNs away "
come back ana 30 started "hnW' ~ was chesr-
Ing worm hraf'h'' rhre'4nE u """o mo oiood
bound ana IN" vocal choFas gro" tense ana the
mouth open wI'e 10 JON IN At