Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-12
THAT QUALIFICATION.

THAT JOLLIFICATION.
rhe Democrats Make a Very Poor
showing Morris and PigOott
Cheered.
Last evening the democratic clubs of this
ity attempted q ratification celebration
,ver the great democratic victory. It was
lot much more than an attempt, however.
Out of the not over 700 men in line 1t is
.afe to way that there were not more than |
half of them who carried torches. The
and the absence of torch lights
and discipline was enough to make the
parade look ragged and dismal, but the red
fire helped out little after the parade
was started. The wretched playing of
some of the bands added to the forlorn
impression conveyed. It looked as though
most of the democratic campaign fund
raised yesterday had been expended in fir
ing tho forty-four guns in the afternoon on
the old green. Even the democrats them
selves acknowledge that II. was about the
most forlorn parade that has been
given by their party in New Ha-
were much disappointed, especially after
all the talk about it beforehand. The
Cleveland battalion was about the only at
tractive part of the show, and they "cut
up didoes" and made no attempt at keep
ing in marching order. They had half
hours struggle to find where they belonged
in the line. There was total of three or
four transparences out. The greater part
of the procession was itself dull sight for
the beholders. One redeeming feature
was the abundance of red fire burned along
the route after the motley procession got
well started on it's winding way. The
the paraders. About 100 men in the pro-
cession from the Third ward carried
brooms. They called themselves the Mon
opole brigade.
The parade formed in front of the Reg
lister building, the right resting on Orange
street. Colonel John g. Healy acted as
chief marshal with his customary vim and
energy. There was very little cheering,
except by the paraders. Thousands were
| out to see the parade on Chapel and
| Church streets.
The following named were aides to the
| chief marshal:
| CEloI a1Qo, COlOuSl L. L. nOEkttu, bluS, H. ~
P. Lindsey, G. E. Osborn, ": P. Ensign, +. H
| Ensign, 9. A: Ingersoll, Burton Mansfield
Isaac Wolfe, Edward Downes, W. E. Morgan
Allen, Charles Hsaton, R. V. Beach, F. G. Tuttfe
| Eli Mix, Charles @. Stevens, Robert A. Stevens
| John F. McHugh, Fred H. Brethauer, John J
| Lane.
The line of march was up Crown stree
to Church, Church to Chapel, Chapel t.
College, College to Prospect, to Governor
Morris house.
On the arrival of the procession at Judg'
Norris Colonel Healey called halt ani
the carriages were driven up in front O.
the house of Judge Morris and the occu
pants stepped out and walked to the piaz
"a, where they were met by Judge Morris
| who shook hands with all.
Judge York then mounted large rusti
chair, and after several witticisms at tn
expense of the Dedicated" called upol
Judge Morris for few remarks.
| SPEECH BY JUDGE MORRIS.
Judge Morris was heartily cheered b,
the parade and large crowd as he mount
ed the chair to speak. When the crow
ceased applauding Judge Morris began
"Ladies and Gentlemen: On such an occa
sion as this cannot but share with yo
the enthusiasm shown here to night Thi
l
ciples of the respective parties. The par
. ties made their arguments two and thre
weeks ago before election. The peopl
have shown their respect for the principle
of the democratic party in the country 8
, large and in the state by winning the da
by majority greater than they ever befo1
, gave.
thank you for the hearty support 20
have given me. thank the gentlemen c
the state committee, the state oentrt
committee and the ward committees. 70
have worked against strong odds and hav
l succeeded.
| When Judge Morris finished there Wa
, another round of cheers. Judge York the
introduced Professor D. Cady Eaton, VIII
in few words handsomely compliments
his friend and fifteen years. neighbor TO
his high qualities as a man and q either
, His remarks were received with gres
cheering. In fact, the people who coul
not hear what was said cheered whe
those who could hear oheered.
THE MARCH RESUMED.
The march was then taken up to th
: house of James P. Pigott. They counter
marched down Prospect street to Saohe,
street, to Whitney avenue, to Trumbu
, street, to State, to Clark to the house {
Mr.. Pigott. Here there was glorior
display of red fire, and as the proceasio
stepped out to welcome Judge York an
the others, there was burst Of applaus
from the very large crowd gathered aroun
q the house.
Judge York after shaking hands wi,
, Mr.. Pigott turned to the people and in
: very neat speech introduced Mr.. Pigot
| This was the signal Of another burst of al
q plause and waving of hats.
n SPEECH BY MR.. PIGOTT.
Mr.. Pigott then said in substanc
I "Ladies and gentlemen,I have no desire
n leave New Haven and these beautiful al
: friendly surroundings for life in Washin
a ton. But my friends desired that shou
:, represent this district in congress and tn
u desired Grover Cleveland. They have the
i desires.
q Yale boys, bear this in mind: I am Il
first democratic graduate of academic va
since I have been q voter who has be,
elected to represent this district in co
: gress. Idesire to thank you gentlemen
d this demonstration this evening.
@ OFF AGAIN.
k The parade then started off again al
= was reviewed by Mr.. Pigott. He "
% cheered by every battalion as it passed b
and by large number of citizens as we
The order of march exactly as 1t pass
a the colleges on College street was:
Mounted Skirmshers.
Aides of the Marshal.
o. | Second Regiment Band
Cleveland Guard of Yale.
y Tin Pan Drum Corps.
j. Fourth Ward Democratic Club.
10 IDgersoll Phalanx.
" Elm City Band.
q | Swedish Democratic Club.
Ia Drum Corps.
70 Monticello Club.
d Cornell Escort Of Shelton.
Il Ninth Ward Democrats
Eighth Ward Democrats.
q Landrgan's Band
Ia James P. Pigott Association.
la | Second Ward Democrats.
Tin and Boiler Drum Corps.
Large Crowd of Nondescripts.
Carriages.
French Band.
Lotus Club.
- Morris Drum Corps
Thomas Waller Association.
Branford Brass Band.
IL Jeffersonian Democratic Club.
IF st. Ignatius Drum Corps.
Twelfth Ward Democrats.
70 Tinpan Drum Corps.
1 Wiudup Gusrd.
= The parade dispersed at the green. On
- very few houses along the route of
10 | parade were illuminated