New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
BROOKLYN ALL AROUSED.
THOUSANDS OF VOTERS MARCH
CORDIAL RECEPTION TO WHITELAW REID,

REPUBLICAN CLUBS TURN OUT IN FORCE 10
SHOW THEIR ENTHUSIASM FOR THE PARTY
AND THE vICEPREsIDENTIAL CANDI.
DATE-sPEECHEs BY SENATOR HAw.
LEY, EX.CoNGRESsMAN HoRR,
Mr.. REID AND OTHERS.
Brooklyn appreciated the earnestness of the
Pre residentia campaign last evening, when parade
of many thousands of Republicans filled tho
streets with marching men, and reception was
given to Whitelaw Reid, candidate for Vice
President by the Union League Club, at which
nearly all the thousand members of the club and
many Others present. The amount and
spontaneity Of the enthusiasm equalled anything
Of the sort before seen in the city. The broad
plaza in front of the handsome clubhouse. az
Bedford and Rogers aves was filled with great
throng of people, including many women. before
o'clock and they were kept in good humor bx
music and fireworks The front of the clubhouse
was decorated with much taste and skill. FeS'
toons Of flags and "sunbursts7 were over the
entrances and by every window. and ranbows OF
banners huttered over the roof from the tall has'
staff rising from the cupola. The windows were
nblaze with lights and rows Of gas jets ana cleo
trio lights made the entrance as bright as day.
-Four electric arc lights illuminated the open
plaza where several thousands of people gathcreo
awaiting the speechma<ing
Within the clubhouse the members and friends
of the club gathered in the broad hall, reception
room and parors, which were richly decorated
With much taste. conspicuous feature OF the
decorations in the hall was portraits of Presidens
Harrison and Mr.. Reid.
While the throng assembled at the clubhouse
III md of
Montauk Club as the guests of some OF its
prominent members, and they were escor'ed 10
the Union League Club after dinner by the
Lincoln Pioneer Corps, of New-iork, and the
Invncible Club, OF Brooklyn. Meanwhile
parade of imposing dimensions was being gathere0
at different points, to pass in review before Inc
guest of the evening in front OF the reviewing
platform at the entrance OF the Union League
clubhouse The enthusiasm and interest OF the
popuace were manifested in many ways as the
various clubs passed through the streets laiu ou'
for the line of march But it not until tho
head Of the column under Grand Marshal L. Y.
Tate. reached the neighborhoo1 OF the cluohouSe
that the enthusiasm broke all bounds, ana was
shown by an outburst of cheering that "aS
heard many blocks away.
There was a sea Of faces in front OF the cluo-
house when the speeclmakng was begun before
roception given to Senator Hawley when he was
;rtyoduord TO speak, and when Mr.. Reid ap-
noared the cheering and applause were enthu-
s;asticaIlv renewed. The parade Of the uniformed
climbs was one of the finest ever seen IN the citys
and recalled similar outpourings OF voters IN 'he
Blaine campaign of 1884, and the Harrison c"n,'
paen of 1888. Although only few days were
| devoted 70 getting ready for the parade, IN all
Of its features it great success
After the parade reception was given IN the
creat parlor of the clubhouse, handsomely
decorated for the occasion, and tllronged VIVID
the members and friends Of the club, VINO were
introduced 10 Mr.. Reid by committee OF 'ne
club.
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
Among the many people present were IhomaS
II. Carter, Colonel James 5. Clarkson, william
Rrookfield. Howard VI. Smith. Francis H. Wilson,
William II. Williams, Timothy L. WOOD
ruG. Stewart l.. Woodford. ex-Congress
man Roswell G. Horr, Charles A. Moore
Ernst Nathan, David \. Baldwin, ). NJ Oriswoid'
George F. Elliott. Nelson j. Gates, Henry NJ.
Heath. Clarence D. IIcaton. William W. lleaton'
David NJ Stone, the Rev. DR.. A. J. +. Behrends'
Daniel NJ Semers, the Rsv. W. w. Bowdish, Or.
George w. Brush Daniel &. Hartman, I. IL
Uackctt. s. v. White. William Berry, f. r. Max
we'll. W. {. Bryant, and j. II. l.. Bridgman.
Charles B. Hobbs. Alfred Hodges, Major +. H.
Hobbs, Albert X. HosfOrd, II. H.. Howe
y. B. Hoxie, jr, John w. IIussey, Oliver
w IuCersol Frank Kingsland, William
II. Leaycraft Thomas II. Lidford, t. Z.
Linton. Olin b Lockwood, Marvin I. Lyon, John
S. McKcoii, William H. Lyon, jr.; Frederic ).
Middebrook Albert +. Miller. Benjamin C. Millers
Leonard Moody, Daniel w. Northup, John 5.
Nugent, John F. Otreggc, c. j. Orchard.
Aaron G. Perham, William A. Pother.
Joseph F. Pueis, Edward A. Quin, Thomas
f. Quinn William p. Rae, II. L. s.
Randolph. Henry S. Rasquin. George q. Reynolds.
G. d. Rhinehardt, Henry c. Rogers James ii.
Rigcles Isaac F. Russell. James F. Salter Edward
w. Scarborough Charles A. Schieren, Samuel
H. Scripture, Louis T. Seitz, Robert \. Sharkey,
Charles Small, Frank c. Swimm, Vernon Ia
Tynncy, c. F. Thompson. William H. Thompson,
William S. Turner, Frank ID. Iutle Frank H.
Tyler w. c. Vosbur2h, Frank L. Wood, George
+. Weed, Colonel George p. Clark, David
S. Wells, Henry G. Wells, Elisha T. Wey'
mouth. Theodore Is. Willis, Alexander
H. Doty, William H. Allen,
Ross Appleton. Joseph Aspnall. E. c. Bacon.
A. d. Baird, Henry Baldwin, T. 5. Barnes, g. A,
Barrow, Henry Eatterman, Frank ID. Beattys, Dr.
G. NJ Belden. William Berri. T. G. Blackford' B'
F. Blair. A. w. Blazo. W. b. Boofum. J.. Z.
Brown. w c. BRYANT John II Burroughs, John
n. Burtis. w. r. Candee. j. o. Carpenter. Henry
Carson. W. s Carter, A. B. Catn NJ H. Chapel,
T.. Dwight Church, II. c. Conrady. William
Cooney, Charles Cooper, F. II. Cowperihwait NJ
T.. Davidson. Daniel X DeleiXedon. John \.
Delliard. Horace i. Dresser, George NJ Eddy, r.
NJ Edrerton. |. F. Fischer Walter Gibson George
X. Gilluly, W. w. Goodrich. w. C. llamlin, IL.
p. Halsey, G. V. Harman and William darkness.
BEGINNING THE SPEEcHMAKING.
The speechmaking from the entrance OF the
clubhouse was begun at few minutes after
o'clock, when a crowd of several thousand peo.
ple had assembled u listen. Jesse Johnson