New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

hcFsspaef S fa ana 0Si %Sre Aaiatan james Fair
man. W. W. Hughes and Marshal ". Green, W. II -
nati"lon ilao were: r Company A. Joseph Kelly COM
p9ny omy,n1 %9m D om nsns GSmPsa' Company f.
c. ticbhard. second Battalion. Company F. Captain captain
Lou, Nodine Company g. Saptalm m o. o'Vy"C O.
La Wake: Company J, G.. A. Darling. This CLUB
turned ont about 500 men.
DECORATING THE HOUSES.
The Republicans living on the line OF march
decorated their houses in handsome style, whiie
thousands of spectators lined the streets ana
cbecrcd the paraders Whenever the parade
passed the headquarters of the several Republican
clLbs on the line of march it was greeted win
tremendous cheering. This was especially the
case when the parade passed the handsome ciuo'
house of the James G.. Blaine Club OF Harlem az
No l12 East ne-hundrcd-and-tenth-st' Many
thousands of people had assembled there 10 greet
the paraders, and large number fell IN line anu
swelled the parade by several thousand. Many
Republicans fell in line at other points alSo' so
that by the time the procession reacheu 'he re-
viewing stand il numbered about 5000 men, Inc
line of march was as follows:
From Mount Morris-ave. to F1fth-ave, to One-nnn-
dred and twenty nnth-st, 10 Lexingon-ave TO pme one
| hundred and twentieh-st to Thirdave, to Oneh@un nun
dred snd to- Madison aye to One hundred
and sixteenth ST. TO Lenox to
twenty -ffthst.. to ST. Nicholas ave- to one h
and -seventhst. to seventh ave, to one nun nun
dred and thirty -seconds, TO Lenox ave-, 10 ohe"
drcdandtwenty -ffthst.
REVIEWING THE PARADE
II was after 0 80 o'clock when the sound of
music announced to those who were waiting Ill
tbe clubhouse that the parade drawing near
A misty rain had begun to fall, but Mr.. Reid stood
ont on the stoop of the clubhouse to review
| oba6
with loud cheers The First Presidential Voters in
their grandfather's hats made a fine impression,
and the lancers of the Republican organization OF
the XIXth Assembly District looked especially
trim and soldier-like.
| FEW WORDS FROM MR. REID.
After the last man had passed the reviewing
stand there were loud cries for Mr. heiu' iheS
became so persistent that, despite MS origihai
intentions not to speak, and despite the raining
rain Mr.. Reid consented TO say few worus,
Rnt il was some time before the people ceased
their enthusiastic checrin. and allowed nm .t ~
| hccjn He thanked tie men OF Harlem l0r the
cordial reception. speech under the c clrcun-
stances he said, wac unnecessary i,sas 1hs occasion
,empinded him Of another grand demonstration IN
which the Harlem Club had taken part, anu .i at
which il. had made in sense l,s ueuu' n,[" -'n'
me ting at the Polo grounds four years ago;
The speaker at that time had had the pressure
-, ho;pg in the company of a great Republican
leader. the Honorable James G. Blaine. Mr
| Woine stood to-day lust where he had sto0c 10 ~
years ago. II was gratfying the speaker addei, !,
| 10 look into the faces of so many enthusiasm,
Eep"ShGans ,h TO Hr rejoice Gsped with in"' theme few
| weeks hence in common Nlc'oiS
When Mr.. Reid finished speaking, he went into
IN clubhouse, where he shook the hands ana re-
ceived the greeting of most of those VINO had peeh
In tho line. and Of many Others.
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
The reception was in charge of the House Com
mittcc Of the club Silas c. Croft, L. A. otuar'
and F.. g. ITinhley Others present were CharleS
| B. Norris, j. w. Mayer Dr.; A ~ BrockwaYS KY
Philip Mlspaush George s. BaPpni{ Ptp;ibrs re'st lanes
4. Colvin DR.. j. o. Harrington, James !. Middle
tom Horace Forbush, Jared Lockwood, Postmas'er 81
Cornelius Van Cott, James NJ Sch9teld; 1oHn S;n,d ~
Graham. Ralph TrlUtmann, James r. MIX SIMON 1
Hess. George II. Nolen George A. Gard-
E oashtop pa Rsnisl s.,p@s PnspeY .aaae "a Of
Humphrey, secretary OF tue Nationai ndor Sfintou
| Charles H. Patrick, Henry T. Devoe, DaVld T.
Porter, F. n Rowland James H Kennedy, u. ~
Denninc W, A.. Eageson. Philip p;,i Is Low omarrs n,d
rho Rev Dr. Charles f. Miller, of the Sxty-first
Street SIR It Methodist Episcopal Church Walter 5;
Price eNadss Hyatt e. Wam WI ehrch a Tfs Of the Holy oily
NATIVITY. !. l.. Hunt. president Of the Board
Of EdnHcstion: William II. Putney, c. NJ Ship
| WAY. DR. John Carr. Rlclar1 u. S"tcIs J','r> .
A fryan. A. NJ Indcrhl D. :. UpdIke, Harvey
G. Calkin william y. Phibr.ck, nr John o2hra"y'
! Dr Samuel CleanG and David Wendell
The men who greeted Mr.. Reid were presented
10 him by Washington Wipsor, president OF tlle
club Al the close of the reception there were
| loud calls for a speech from Mr.. Reid lie AZ
Grst declined. hut finally yielded and offered a
| few words of counsel to party friends. tie urged
| mon all the necessity of working as wen as Vot-
ing for the ticket Victories did not drop rom m
thc skies. he said All things were favoTane Tor
the success of the Republican ticket, ana therein
would he found the chief danger II was no'
only the duty, he said, for every Republican nm
.clf 70 register. but TO see that his Republican
neirhbor did the same thing. Registration was
a necessary preliminary to voting. R"pupicahs
must moi rev upon the prosperous CONDITION OF
~. country and the excellent Administration OF
| PRESIDENT Harrison 10 secure the polling oi the
vote brlt thcl must themselves see that the vote
was po1Icd II this were done the state OF
| Ncw-Iork would be carried for the party II II
| werc NOT done with all things in their favor ana
with the most just title 10 successorship IN al
ministration Of Government affairs. the kepup-
lean narty would be defeated. Mr.. Reid ap-
nealcd to his auditors Individually each to per,
form his duty locally in the fullest measure, and
| cxnrcsscd the confidence that II every Noter re-
spanded earnestly to this appeal there could nc no
| dnnht of a favorable result in November