davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
In few hop5s By sl4ooGo sent BY tn. Demo.

In . few hours BY $4,000 sent by the Demo.
cratic National Committee. AS with New
There is no perceptibie change in tho Con-
necticut situation. except, that whore two
for Harr! son. there is now ore or less doubt In
the minis o. men not friendly to the Prssi-
%Isn thu Tho
$4,000 into that State.
s sspn S wssSns Eos 'ss ssy Of The the
that State SaSr%y Il. f on homs Ssf Hsnrs
carter and his friends said this was moon
Montana is, still swayine between tho two
IS ali the Just SSo
mystery. The Democratic manaGcrs profess
business mems parade UP broadway.
The kepublicap, managers had seven men
number to Se 1o.,ia7. incindin. tho Bands Sr s
TIE SEN's count made It 1000.
Much Of senator Germans time now is daS
and his hecIers. The Maryland Senator has
heard OF u scheme on the, part OF Davenport
alort every method on election day to delay
the voting In tho precincts below Fourteenth
From present nppearanc.s the programme
throw stumbling blocks in the pathway OF the
will take steps to upset any such business.
:. The Republican National Committee made
itS Ihst OiIlclAl s'luoUk yesterday When 1t sent
out the fol owing telegram to all the Chairmen
OF republican state Committees:
With a full Republican all along the limo on
Tuesday next you be assured of nced
victory than has occurred since tho soldier
Cen. Grant led tn" ticket III 1858.
Driven to desperation by tho hsrelessness of their
cause. tho Democratic Lieutenant. Governor of tho
state has issued proclamation incting evil disposed
s%Roy IL
''-''N'' "''SN''' LsTn +. Mtcoa.s. Secretary.
The committee adds: with the close OF tho
week and practically tho close Of tho cam
paign. tho committee are confident Of a sweep
ing victory.
Everything possible has been done in all the
States to bring out tho full Republican vote
and to secure fairness at tho polls. The moth
DDS OF tho temperate party In the ctr of New
York will he fully watched. and their designs
The Republican campaiGners issue this ad-
schemes that have been entered upon by the
Democrats in this city. corps OF men will
lie sent into tho various districts from tho
Battery to the Bronx with cameras to
take photographs Of every repeater who goes
to tho polls to vote illegally. SO sure as any
repeater makes an attempt to vote he will be
pointed out by the Republicans In charge at
the polling places. and tho button will do the
The work at the national and State HEAD
quarters Is now at end The returns will he
received at Democratic national headquarters
and at the Hoffman House. and at Republican
national headquarters and tho Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

we're p,s:id:p Wil;ena sF FasI. soSwp
fss ssits de-
Doyle, William Hamilton. L J. Csilssn9Hp' i /.
H.4.s HoeGSn Fclrcs. Fsris
md. and ne r. Nies s so% Se oi them carried
number voices that made more noise than
either the horns or the whist,es r,.honp,
men In We're ": Ssf f fsans shf
h oitae. t g. hopsiS.. Charles b %isT VI
l i aubbard and Il. H. Price, AZ the head q
the lawyers marched John NJ lowers -, ana T.,
aTm Msts Fr sisnd f coudsft ana
INF ", rot Sss s s, ss
dozen mon who are on the top notch OF suecess
This was the order OF the parade and the
strength OF each organization:
MOUNTED POLICE.
Grand M.h. Con NJ McMaaop and 20 O.. A' So:.pa
AonA';o o c;fSd =, 10 s mon Hsr5s
FIRST DIVISION.
Major J. H. Mcdonald. Assistant Grand harsha.
Band . 20 piece. n Cleveland and
s s:ss Ct g Piece: Ts:s S$ ;s.
D D.s. Corp or S:s and
s sS a'' 81 4. $ ss i%s!:,is Is
,. ssns & e g psss
Band of go sss f.S sas.'n OF o'.i An. s'
,s.d 81 p.s: ave %
Band s 6; sS s ssssHs =: S's
''0' rrsds: Ssss Fox %s..Isi iasIsd.E stove
A.nuf, %.ls sst TAI pl:.s s asc Aa
..sa$s.s.s ' s x.a Gss 1aen.
Total e Fri; M bisi.isn SSi.7ec.
SECOND DIVISION.
Col ~ m.ssn. sH 'ssts ''.'
Band Of : ;;' t'sSss' '''''
Band 80 e: i's sa 's' '''''
'.na d e 81 f. s:f :sa a., E1
Band Of so SS's Ss,.5. ssix
Band Of 20 pieces second Ba.t.!ion Of Produo. and
Drum :Ir: s::s'Gss s%. no tn.
,.na and D. ess'Sn . Wholesale IT, Win.
and Spirits Trade William Osbsrns Marshal. $50.
Band OF so pieces. Second Battalion of Wine and
SPIRITS Trade. 424.
Drum Corps OF 80 pieces Custom House Brokers' Club,
J. Il. Stinsr Marshal 10.
Band Of 80 pieces. Bank Clerks Club Hugh O. Cen.
neil Marshal 400.
Band Of IS pieces Lawyers club. John NJ. Bowera
Marshal. u. 400.
Real Estate Exchange tub ii. wilkins. MarshaL As.
Band Of So pieces. Insurance Mems club G. r. Craw.
ford. Marshal. 1872
Band Of 20 pieces. New York Jewellers Club. @. A.
Boynton. Marshal 80
Band Of 80 pieces Drug and Chemical Merchants
Club J. J. Comstock. Marshal az =,
Band Of 50 pieces Crockery and Lamp Trade. D. IL
Schneider Marshal 4l6.
Band OF 20 pieces Hide and Leather Merchans Club,
W. B Thkeltine Marshal. 37%.
Band Of 20 pieces West Side Merchants Club NJ W.
Cart Marshal 1.lpO
Carvalho, Marshal. and the Mills Training School
Democratic Cub I5
Total OF Second Division: 1928
Grand total OF parade. 1891
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
A WASHINGTON LETTER.
Ono Firm in Buffalo spends More
MONEY at tho Buffalo PosI-office
than all tho Hanks and News
Dopera com AHMED.

A Washington Cd. c. letter says, that the
post-otilce authorities ut Washington report
that one firm in Buifalo-the Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association spends annually
one hundred thousand dollars (sl0O,OOO) for
stamps alone, in carrying on their extensive
proprietary business This is more than all
the banks and newspapers OF Buffalo com
bined spend for postage.
Here's q firm which has grown, step by
step, through many years to greatness The
reason for this wonderful growth has been
that they have faith in what they sell, so
much faith that il they can't benefit or
cure, they don't rant your money
For many years they have been selling DR..
Pierces remedies--one, DR.. Plerce's Golden
Medical Discovery, for regulating and in
MIGRATING the liver and purifying the blood;
the other, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
the hope OF weakly womanhood, and they've
been sold for years, sold by the million bot
ties; sold under q positive guarantees of
bensftinE sr curing, or your money viii bs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

colorsd shirts and fashionable neekwear. in
Ssysrco.ts and hats and trousers, They were
rhymed chorus cries about Cleveland and the
seniea variety enough and gave 10Th a@n ps
mont and instruction TO the great crowds that
lined it's march; The elder men. the heads OF
terprises. gave the dignity The younger men.
the future heads Of houses. the present active
agents Of trade and commerce, gave the en-
thusiasin and the amusement.
40 FORCE BILL" EvEEyBopY's Cry
II one were asked to give tho feature OF this
parade. The answer would certainly be the
Force bill issue. Other issues were hardly
mentioned In the cries and songs. twas the
mention Of it caused cheering yin in tho line OF
much mn,ch AT. and cheering among The PEOPLE at
once was the tarlf1 mentioned as they Iassed
the reviewing stand. 1t was the Force bill that
=. The members OF tho Coffee Exchange and
the representatives OF tho great coffee dealers
made one OF the longest sections Of the parade
boy of girl. there was difference Of opinion as
TO the mans hand and made her short legs
~ In a mad. successful effort to keep up with
rank Of eos a Fens
most Of them IN high hats and with big ,chrys-
anthemums in their hutionholes II was
that some one started up tho cry; WHAT'S
tho matter with Cleveland? oh. he's all right,
Who's all right? Why Grover" This was
repeated again and again with especial em-
phRss on tho why. Grover"
But the dry goods mon had more. and moro
varied cries than tho coffee men. For in
stance. early in their section they sang:
Oh tara.rar ray.
We're out tor Grover C..
The boy that H. TO he.
Ta.rara bo0m.dsA Az
And just after the passing of little girl in
Iihorty
OF several hundred voices shouting:
No no! no Force hill
That's what wore out to KILL
Room decay
This came again soon. abbreviated TO its
first line. Indeed. In one form or another "
was heard nearly ull the time. and was cheerri
vigorously every time it was heard. Behind
the age and dignity that followed the big
white banner OF the Merchants Club Of Lower
Wall Street came the young men. led in their
cheering by tall youth with hair OF the color
OF fire. and a mouth of exceeding width. His
NO! No. No Force Biz" could be heard
above al! the others.
Then there was drum corps OF little boys.
had been able to make their short logs stretch
so far over such n long journey. soon afterward
there was Q man OF exceeding girth and short.
ness leading a band that played. MS 1t passed
ance 10 Forgot )" There were the long and
enthusiastic lines OF the iron and metal deal
ers and after them the representatives OF all
branches OF the hardware trade.
The second division. led by several hundred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
sENI TOR HILLS CLOSING SPEECH.
He Addresses 1000 People In Albany. and
Predicts - D-mocra,ic Victory.

He Addresses 5000 People .. Albany. and
Predicts Democratic Victory.
ALBANY. Nov. 5.-The largest and most en-
thusiastic cam paign meeting held in this city
this fall took place tonight at the big public
hall when fully five thousand people listened
to Senator David B. Hill make tho closing
speech OF tho campaign.
The meeting was under the auspices OF the
Democratic Phalanx that escorted President
Cleveland to Washington in 1884. Senator
Amasa ]. Parker presided and introduced
Senator Hill.
The entrance and introduction Of Mr.. Hill
was signal for the widest enthusiasm that
lasted for several minutes. and to which the
Senator could only respond BY an inclination
OF tho head. Senator Parker introduced Mr..
Hill as voter OF Albany city. Among the
other things that Mr.. Hill said were these
IF was to define the difference between
the two parties should say that they radi-
cally differed as to tho true function OF the
Government in taxation. Tho difference
should not exist. Legislation should be had
to conserve for the greatest good to the great
u believe that tho taxes OF this country
should BE- levied not to 0pprsss the people.
dot use the word protect in the same manner
that tho Republican party does l believe in
our war cry; Public taxes for public pur-
That is the theory OF our Constitution and
in accordance with the policy laid down by all
OF tho lawmakers OF our republic: So below
ing. the Democratic party made its platform.
lam not here to take back one word OF that
~ am hero to speak for 1t. and to defend It
with ail the eloauence ! possess; The first
tariff bill that ever was put upon the statute
books OF this country was one that simply pro-
vided that the imports shonld pay the OK
pensss Of the Government. That was exactly
what we contend for now:
As to the campaign. the Democratic party
was never IN better condition than these last
the winners in this hard fought battle. That
does not mean that we must relax our vigil
lance for ono minute until election day. aye.
until the polls close and the count is begun.
and might say until the count - ended.
Now. my friends. Chauncey NJ. Depew Is Q
great Joker. but the greatest Joke on him is
that no pretends to believe the Republic
are going to win whom they are not in 1t at all.
The remainder of Mr.. Hills speech WAS sim.
liar to his other speeches at various points In
tho State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

and flowers. nourishine canes. gathering In
Knots to try new cheers or practise the good
old battle cries OF Democracy. The braciue
dir made a sort OF reaction from tho heaviness
OF tho days Just before. and every ones spirits
were UP to tho highest pitch. There was no
delay In forming the parade because OF alb
septees. Tho only trouble was to settle the
order OF tho different sections. and to get tho
right persons into the right places
All this while the streets along the limo Of
march were filling with people. This was to
be peculiarly a New York demonstration. and.
Furthermore n demonstration by those who
have all the comforts OF life and good deal to
spare. The crowds along the sidewalks were
therefore of unusual interest and attractive
moss. 1t Is possible at any time to see In
Broadway and in Fifth avenue tho brightest.
most int elig gent. and tho best dressed crowd
Of people in tho world. But yesterday brought
out all this class Of people at once. Tho men
were in their best apparel. and tho women.
tho wives and daughters OF merchants and
brokers and the like. were In tho iulNuniform
OF beauty and fashion.
And here again that sharp breeze added TO
the enjoyment OF every one. for II put flush
in the checks o! all tho women and made thoir
eyes very bright. Up and down both sides Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

q diminutivs soup bowl for Harris3n: FolII sy.
Their front line wore huge white hide apf ens
nth Nth y black letfers spelling grover o'''e
'" The west side merchants were received With
a MsPs esss .Gp thss
broke down in front OF them; delaying mem
for sr h s's WIN WAS
away and as they came up Madison saua nsS AZ "
aswneine pace and In elosS mars snnGd Tsier
% WsS ara ia. Vi. Business, @ss Men Me- Holy cs.i
Then dropping into the familiar "Ta.ra-ra
Boom de.ay' measure. they sang;
There 10 one thinr We All know.
That Is. Benny's got to 60.
cRowp1ya AROUND Mr.. CLEVELAND
The end Of the line was brought up By ,d The
Lexington RsmSedrHititb o G Ln and aray he
Twenty.tbird street when there was 2 rush OF
,ss f5%w Ff tI Avenue 1,nT e ese halt we'll
dressed. young women ran out ann a st.nS
n.y vs hs S.na.d o the rSs. he
most ono ex postulated with the Sergeant VINO
""sn't help It. ma'am." said the sergeant;
IF We let everybody in now tho square would
vow mSn Let me 5Sy @an q:
M. Clevolnnd Just for minute won't DOCK
the square" ~ Ala
tho crowd which s,rgcd after her. A police
line was drawn across the square at twenty,
fourth street. The eagsr crowd pushed nara
to get through. but the policemen. though
they took the pushing good naturedly'
wouldn't give way an inch. Then the crowd.
to vent its pent upSfeelinRs. began to cheer.
The volume OF sound surged like wave up
the square to Twenty-sixth street and down
to Twent y-third street. returning In itttle rip
pies of cheering which arose here and there
When Mr.. Cleveland's carriage drove up the
crowd again pressed forward. The ENORMOUS
bunch OF pink roses which had stood near Mr
policeman. who rut II in the carriage. ,Then
tho other flowers were handed down. When
finally Mr.. Cleveland walked down the steps az
the down town end OF the stand and entered
the carriage n perfect storm OF cheers arose
The people pressed forward on both sides.
leaving hardly enough room for the carriage
to go through.
creased in volume. Haudkerchiefs futtered
and hats were thrown In the air. When Mr.
Cleveland siepped from tho carriage at the Vic.
torin Hotel tho cheering was deafsning. Not
until some time after Mr., Cleveland had dis
appeared into the hotel did the noise die away:
Then the olice broke ranks. the crowd surCed
through the square, and ten mi nutes alter
ward. EXCEPT for the draped stand 10 the
square and the limos OF blocked cars In Broad
way and Twenty.third street. there was moth
ing to show that ANYTHING unusual had boon
going on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
RALLIEs TONIGHT IN THREE THE
AIRES
But for the Most Fart the Tammany Men
Will Saw Wood from Now On

Rut for the Mo.t PR, the Tummnnv Men
win saw Wood from Now On.
WYNN ''''
Tammany's spellbinders stopped talking
i"e' MS NV INV, NJ yH NV ~, ga H.. ~
are counted Tuesday night everybody 10 the
onmmand Of Ia,dor Croker and his lieuten.
oo,''ia"n' ~ i-'"uo' .s "A 80 -.
ants and their assistants are at work with q
this city as only Tammuny at her best can
s,i,..
give.
Tho meeting OF tho committee OF thirty.
which was to have been held yesterday, was
,',s,,onod ho,,rs. most n, IN. dIatrict Land
W. tpeir d;stricts nutt,nn IN
their best ticks to got out the full Democratic
,ot. -, oI,ction lay
'ote oh '''.''v' 'A''
The only taking "hlcn VIII % done oy ram.
many orators to- night will be at the ITALIA
md the p.onle's tbeatrss in tbs Rovarv and AZ
an" ~" we ~. D, -" VIZ Do"ols "nu al
Miners EiGhth avenue rheatre' az which tho
Tammany organizations OF the Second. the
Third md the Thirteenth Assembly district.
rasnsctivsIv viii hold mass mestinrs and NJ
W ~ o ths Fsnrth dsfs INA at
uSs n 70 ha ea IN ma W aisIrtt IAN a.
Eaut Rrna 4, eisrson strast ins''us III
ssr nis ~ rncsnt ~ .nsasres
liz Second and the old Ei0hth distrirfs bu ~
the one to be held In the Thirteenth Vii be a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

gan singing. Then they all chanted:
Grover. Grover, We want Grover
Grover. Grover. four yeSrs more
to tho air OF go Toll Aunt Abby" When
they got tired OF that man in front Of one OF
the lines counted "Onc. two. three" Keeping
time to the march step they shouted in chorus
No Force bill
No Force bill
-Four years more OF tho peoples will.
The crowd on the stand and in the street
answered will cheers. The Auctionesrs and
Real Estate battalion: whose members wore
Tammany tigers on their hats. was followed
by tho insurance men. The first line Of this
battalion spelled Insurance mems" each
man bearing on his chest q white placard with
rcd letter. Then came two other lines SPELL
ing. Cleveland and Stevenson Club" They
yelled In unison to the bass drum beat:
Grsyer. Groyer. Honest Old Grover
Wen have. Wen have. Well have walk over
The first line Of ths jewellery battalion
plates. 1.-THE Jewsllers." As they passed MIR.
Cleveland they turned toward him and shout
cd:
He's fne. He's hne.
Hes Is caFais Eae.
DThe Drug and Chemical people had small
but piercing whistles. and when they all blew
at once bands. drum corps. and tho cheering
crowds were alike unheard. Each man of the
Pottery and Glass Trade contingent wore
crocksry badge with Cleveland's picture la the
centre. surrounded by red. white. and blue rib
bops. on one side OF the coat, and on the other
The New York Central leads the proesssies N the
npnesS ana speed Of ts uAias.-ASs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
STATE COURTS WILL SIT.
Judge barrett of Opinion that the Election
Day Prohibition .. krpenIed.

Dny ErOnIDlIOu cpenIed.
Tho State courts can sit on election day.
Judge Barrett gave that as his opinion yester-
day when asked regarding the matter by
Franklin Bien. one OF the Tammany Hall law.
yers who has for n number OF years looked
after the rights Of voters before the Judges
on election day. When tho Court Of Arpeas
handed down its decision recently In tho cass
OF Donovan. an election inspector. who refused
renee. it he Id that under tho law NJ andamus
could only issue from Il court. and Tint courts
were specially prohibited from sitting on cleo.
ton day. This was he law last year. when
but 1t is not the law In 1857
The election law Of 1872, chapter $50 OF the
laws for that year. provided:
No csnr shall be opened or transact any busn.n in
any city or town OH the day such election ,lh. 10
heid therein unless IT be for the puTpo" u rITns
verdict or hischarxng a Jury, and .r.ry .i!1.fn,
preceding ths day any such -rcr"n -lai re htld
ntre e sI a.Tsys be 4" o" ny Ia,
10 mad after cause has been oniimH''i 20 s.r'.
Bnt m. sen9n ,n"Ii 10, p[tN =. a b.
necessary III crlMiHa cases 20 l''ff'' TIT" i'''' =" ~
arrest offenders.
This provision was con'nueh IN ~ lay Hn-
til tile iassage OF the rlrc ton law 4 lS'' = be-
cause All former election laws lad only re-
ura ed all such laws. Or Intts II avs rs were
"iuc0nsiStcut' with N" new ones MS pro-
vision regarding courts not sitting has never
been inconsistent with amrnlin,oty nc's.
Wien th- ballot law o. 1852 WIS passed,
however. it, repsalng clause tIhednlea ga az Oh
the laws. or parts OF laws. when y Has ~.
!'n isS i IS rf %rWs ls az Au 'D' S'"'D
This being the case il r. understood that
whom the special Terms Of the supreme Court
n,nrninr, lie courts 10 10 held open for the
decision Of cases which may arse uhuer ths
election laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

Broadway and Fifth avenue ono could walk in
tho continual endowment Of loveliness. In and
around tho reviewing stand in Madison square,
where Of course the crowd was thickest. this
display OF Nav York beauty and freshness was
bewildoring. IT was like great flower show.
1t was especially calculated to make such Of
the crowd as did not belong in New York feel
the wretchedness OF their fate as they do not
often feel it.
Over at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel there was
such n showing of Republican leaders and Re-
publican politicians that. standing there. one
might have thought the occasion was Repub-
lcan were it not that these eminent opponents
of political principles looked very sombre.
without flags. without badges even without
flowers at the buttonhoie. The reviewing
stand across tho way was Just tho opposite Of
this The committee. with display OF wisdom
not usual of late In such committees. had con-
fined tho invitations to the capacity Of tho
stand. and thus had secured tho comfort OF oil.
And there were tho wives and daughters OF
eminent Democrats with ther escorts. This
imposing aud fascinating presence would
alone have accounted for the vast crowds
which lied every part OF the square.
MI. cLEvELASD's VANTAGE POINT.
sort of pavon res s for Mr. Cleveland
what wins : time the parade would appear this
pavilion was empty, until nearly 3 o'clock
Then the arrival OF mayor tr8nt ana MS sue
cessor. Mr.. Gilroy. lot loose tho cheerinE;
s M,S in ali directions until .here tumul
tuous shouts whore 1t was not possible for the
people to know the cause. MIR. Cleveland. ar
irving with Mr.. j. A. sullivan and MIR. Walter
Stanton. wac the cause OF another outburst,
which was, renewed again and again.
In this pavilion were gathered besides these
Gisntlemsn and ComptTeller Myers: Nj, y. 9.
EdTad %smbsrGS Of The
lowing gentlemen Of the Committee on Re-
change. Mr.. b W. Allison Of the Jewellers
Exchange. Mr.. Les Cohus Of the Cotton tx.
change. Mr.. W. q. Lewis OF tho Consolidated
dxshsns GSanST 81 t n: Gtsi E1
shsnEs H. kssns1 Il T &. The W sS:k l Ed
sp About hsc oeIoef slender young man. in
tall hat and q long tailed coat, with blue
sash about him. m arched across tho open part
OF the square and entered the reviewing stang;
Immediately the CRY Here they como"
arose. and. whether because Of this young
man or by coincidence. the first atratns OF mu-
which had presented Q vista OF crowds OF peo-
pie regularly lined along an aisle Of granite.
with flags flying and Tapping on tho fronts
and over tho roofs Of the houses.
FINE SHOW OF SOLID MEN.
Soon tho parade came into view, with white
haired Gen. Mcmahon leadng.a red sash about
him and q baton In his right hand. He was
marching on foot as were his stat. several i'm
posing rows OF hroadcloth and silk hats and
eminent respectfully. There was Q band in
front playing q march. As Gen. McMahon