The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
BUSINESS MEN IN LINE.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARADE IN
GOTHAM a BIG SUCCESS.

SIO 5k00ObN5 6AAN bL0 OOAkGRb OL Iu6
City of New York 4oO-Every Busi-
ness Represented.
New Y YoRK, Nov. 5.-The excitement and
activity of the business exchanges was
transferred to the neighborhood of Bowl
ing Green and Broadway and Chambers
streets this morning. The Business Mems
Cleveland and Stevenson clubs we're getting
ready for their grand parade. The first
division was set down to move at 1 80
O'Clock. Several hours before that time
however, the men who were to march began
to come together at the places Of formation.
The cool, crisp air that whisted around the
street corners impaired springiiness to their
steps, The gloomy weather Of yesterday
made many fearful lest the numbers that
were expected would not turn out. But the
marBed change in to-day's bright sky only
changed their anxiety to q greater enthusi-
asm. At 10 o'clock the scenes about the
places of formation gave the impression
that the previous estimates of the number
of persons who would be in line were alto
gether too low. Gen. Martin T. MacMahon,
grand marshal; and Capt. David Wilson,
his chief aide had arranged for the parade
to line in two divisions, The first one began
to form this morning with Its right on
Broadway, east, at Chambers street. The
clubs and business houses that were TO make
up this division prepared to fall in ell the
way up to Worth street. Maj. j. Fl. Nc
Donald, assistant grand marshal, in COM
mand of the first division, superintended
this formation. As hs rode from the head
of the line to the rear guard it took but
glance 10 show him that many thousands
would march at his command.
THE SECOND DIVISION.
Col. William V. King had been appointed
to command the Second division. He or
dered the rear of bis division to form at
Bowling Green, and those ahead on the
cross streets up Broadway. This division
vns to be by far the greater of the two.
From the indications, early this morning,
it was thought certain that 10000 men
would turn out IN the two divisions. From 10
o'clock on enthusiastic business men formed
in detachments at various points in the
city, and marched to streets near the places
of formation. Almost all OF them wore
distinctive club badges and carried
canes aud flags. The men were
thoroughly representative OF the best busi-
ness interests of the city. The representa-
tion was a general one. All the prominent
business concerns sent delegations to repre-
sent them in the line ard show the enthusi-
Rsm which they all felt for the democratic
ticket
Tne dry goods, wine and spirit mercha uts,
lawyers, Insurance men, jewelers., drug and
chemical merchants, crockery and lamp
merchants, hide and leather merchants,
hardware merchants and Italian citizens
clubs was among those represented Men
from every walk in business and profess
sional life, we're on hand to take part in the
great demonstration. Besides, there were
immense delegations from all the ex-
changes-stock, consolidated, produce, mar
itime, coffee and cotton. Columbia Coll
lege and the College Of the City of New
York turned out in full force The
time set for the secopd division of the pa
rade to start from Bowling Green was 2
O'Clock.
ORDER OF THE PARADE.
The order Of the parade was as follows:
Police.
Grand Marshal, Gen. NJ. T. Mcmahon and staff.
Escort
Coffee exchange, Joseph j O'Donohue and G.
r. herbert, marshas.
FIRST DIVISION.
Maj. J. II. Mcdonald, assistant grand marshal
in command.
Wholesale dry goods trade.
Fur and hat trade.
Puck Newspaper Company and book publishing
companies.
Iron and steel, metal and machinery trades.
Jetfersonian Club Columbia of College.
College of the City of New York
SECOND DIVISION.
Col. w. V. King, assistant grand marshal com
manding.
New York Stock Exchange Club.
ConsOli lated Exchange Club
Produce and Maritime Exchange Club.
Cotton Exchange Club.
Wire end Spirits Club.
Custom House Brokers Club.
Bank Clerks Club,
Real Estate Exchange Club.
Lawyers Club
Insurance Mems Club.
jewelers. Club
Drug and Chemical Merchants Club.
Mechanics and Traders Exchange Club.
Crockery and Lamp Trade Club.
Hide and Leather Merchants Club
West Side Merchants Club.
Hardware Merchants Club.
Italian Citizens Club.
Lexington Democratic Club.
delegation from the coffee exchange,
LOCO strong, under she direction of Marshss
!. j. O'Donohue and @. r. Herbert, acted
as an escort to the grand marshal
THE STUDENTS OUT STRONG.
Tho students from Columbia College num-
bered 600 and from the College OF the City
OF New YORK 400.
From 1000 to 1900 men represented the
rev York Stock Exchange Club. Daniel
1. Wordeu was marshal
The lawyers club turned out in great
hunters, about 1000 being in line. A call
Tor all members of the bar interested in the
election of Grover Cleveland aud AdlAi E.
Stevenson as President and Vice President
OF the United States to take part in the
parade, was issued aud signed by number
OF "el-known lawyers, including Frede ric
H. Coudert, John NJ. Bowers. Henry h.
beekman. George Hoadley, James G. Carter
and W. H. Clark
lifeline of march of the parade was
aaioug Broadway TO Waverlv place and TO
ruth avenue. The first division disbanded
at Firth avenue and Thirty fourth street,
ana the second division at Fifth avenue and
4wenty-eighth street. At these points the
various organizations proceeded east and
vest, as directed by the division marshal
shd dlsbauded one block from Fifth avenue.
FALLING INTO LINE.
BY far the biggest crowd was at the corner
Oh Broadway and Worth street, where the
Wholesale dry goods club met.
Just south at the corner of Prince street,
We're the members of the fur and hat trade.
Ihey did not approach in numbers the dry
goods contingent, but they made it up IN
n0ise
. The members OF the Produce and Mari
Gme Cleveland and Stevenson clubs with
Sappas band, made their rendezvous at
roadway and Beaver streets. They num-
SVered about 1900. Mixed with them were
NN0 members of the cotton exchange
me center of all the noise and youthful