davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
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MENT
WHICH R HIM AFTER EVERY.
THING ELSE

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
II RUSH FOR CHRYsANTHEMU Ms.
Growers and Florists Got Ready for It .
Week Ago.

Growers and Florists Got Ready for It .
Week Ago.
As soon as arrangements for the parade were
begun over = fortnight ago the growers of flow
ers foresaw that there would be an unprece-
dented demand for yellow chrysanthemums,
and they held back supplies from the New York
market to prepare for tho boom. The flowers
were shipped on Thursday from the nurseries
in Long Island and New Jersey aud up the
State by the thousands, and by Friday the re-
thilers were in readiness for the expected rush
of custom. which began In this city on Friday
evening and continued all day yesterday.
A conservative estimate by q Broad way florist
placed tho total sale OF the yellow flowers at
5000 during the daylight hours. but this was
increased by an unprecedented demand on tho
part of theatregoers. The Broadway florists got
orders by tho hundreds to supply mnrchers In
some of the divisions OF the parade. These were
for the better quality OF chrysanthemums
ranging il price from 90 to 10 cents each.
Thesefowers had as many as 200 petals. They
were long aad stlEeR and beautiful. Peddlers
had plentiful supplies also. and sold the flowers
readily At from 10 10 is cents each.
An odd incident of the days trade was that
eatly ruined Ii. sale OF eloIe,s. which are just
now the popular flower among the women folks.
and which are costly. Violetsnre hardy. though,
ard hold both their beauty and their perfume
when stored in icehoTses, SO that the retailers
lost but little on the sudden aud overwhelming
way retailers were kept busy all during tho
afternoon and evening supplying chrysanthe-
NUNS to women customers, who paid from 40
to I5 cents apiece for them.
The women were a. anxious as the men to
wear the floral symbol OF the sound money
cause. The audiences at the theatres last night
In tho boxes and parQuet seats, and
the women outoid the men In the display, too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
$4,000 MARCH Nv CINCINNATI.
Thu city VIII Probably Give Mckinley
10000 PIuraiIty-Ohio All Right.

The city VIII Probably Give Mckinley
CO. o PiuralIty-Ohio All Right.
CINCISNATI, Oct. 3l.-All indications point to
q Republican landslide next Tuesday in Ohio.
The Popocrats to-day practically gave up hope
Of carrying Cincinnati. and the Republicans
claim 10000 plurality here for Mckinley. The
Popocrats have admitted all along that Cincin-
natl was the pivot of Ohio, anu to-day's surren-
der on their part comedies Ohio to Mckinley.
Ohio has never seen such u political deInonstra-
tion as the commercial Mckinley clubs indus
trial parade here to-day. Bankers. professional,
and working men turned out Az. 900. and to-
night Chauncey NJ. Depew addressed a mon
ster meeting at Music Hall. Chairman Kurtz
OF the Republican state Committee said to-day:
Every hour increases our advantage. This
thing Is going to be a regular landslide"
Republican managers now claim that the Re-
publican detection will be very small and the
Democratic detection very great. The gold
Democrats are unauestionably throwing their
strength TO Mckinley. 1t is estimated that 50,-
600 young men will cast their first votes on
Tuesday and that Mckinley will get 90 per cent.
OF them. Tho total vote of the State is esti-
mated tonight at 925. 600 and McKinley's plu-
rality is placed at from $4,000 to $50 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

He Was Nightly Pleased When He Hoard
About the Great Parade.

He Was Nightly Pleased when Ho Hoard
About the Great Parade.
Chairman Hanna of the Republican commit
tee, who is in Chicago. was anxious for the sue
cess OF the parade, and had the Eastern head
quarters at l Madison avenue on the long-dis-
lance telephone o half dozen times yester-
day. He told Gen. Osborne on this end
of the wire that all the claims fer tho
New York parade seemed to him to be over
drawn and that he did not believe 1t would
equal the recent demonstration In Chicago. At
6 O'Clock he called up Gen. Osborne for the last
time and asked:
"when was the parade overP"
"Still parading," shouted back the General.
What did he say to that ?" asked Commit
teemhn Scott.
All hear Ia q whistle" responded tho Gen.
eral. "Oh. yes. He wants to know how many
men have gone by"
"One hundred thousand w shouted Mr.. Scott.
"WhRt does he say TO thatf"
More whistling and something that sounds
as though somebody was executing q war
dance"
This was all for a minute. and then came back
the business-like message:
Congratulations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
$4,000 IN SAN FRANCISCO.
A Parade In which WorkiuGmen and
Their Employers March Together.

A Parade In which Workiugmen and
Their Employers March Together.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3l.-The big Republican
parade this afternoon, while 1t had few novel
features, was the most impressive demonstra-
ton ever seen In this city. both In point of num-
bers and enthusiasm.
A careful estimate gave $4,000 men In line,
and at least one.half of these men were repre-
sentatives of tho largest industries in tho city
and State. The parade began at 3 O'Clock and
II was not ended till 80. 1t passed in review
before Speaker Reed, who stood on a balcony of
the Palace Hotel and responded to the cheers
thousands.
The most significant feature of the parade
was the Der OF banners and ransparencies
who marched behind them weren't "coerced"
by their employers 10 turn out or to vote for
Mckinley.
Another feature was the presence In the limo
of many old and prominent citizens who have
not been seen In parades for years. They
evidently turned out to show. their devotion to
the cause and To prove that class feeling has no
hold on California Republicans.
The Southern Pacific company made an es-
pecially fine showing. and the millionaires who
are ut the head of 1t walked In line with their
employees. All through the parade were scat
tered legends showing that thu idea OF protection
IL uppeTmOst in California, for scarcely an indus
try which was represented in line has escaped
suffering from the effects uf tho Wilson bill.
BY common consent the parade WAS admitted
to be the greatest demonstration ever seen in
the city, and 1t could not fail TO convince any
spectator OF the strength Of Mckinley's follow
great speech by Tom Reed, which will fttingly
wind up IL successful campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
and 9th ST.

iegions of the Democracy poured on and on be,
fore us. and AS the last of the pnrauers passed
Mrs. Blaine turned to me and said:
MIR. Plat. | am satisfied. from this demon
stration that Mr.. Blaine is defeated. New York
il the pivotal STATE. and ! can see that Mr..
Blaine Is to be defeated here
Tho parade which is just over IL as significant
as that OF 1854. but 1t IL not significant this time
OF the defeat ofthe Republican candidate. but o!
his triumphant election. He will carry the State
by a plurality that will astound most people. and
/ believe no will have n good plurality In this
city. The same feeling which was manifested
by the business men who participated In to-day's
demonstration Is operating In the business COM
munity throughout the Union. as VIII be seen
The victory is going to be q sweeping one."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
FLAG DAY IN CHICAGo.
Even the Binboards We're Pnpered With
the stars aud Stripea.

Nv tAA Aho SthApN
CHICAGO. Oct. 3l.-Early risers in Chicago
saw an inspiring sight this morning. Lieuten-
ants Of Chairman Hanna OF the Republican
National Committee had secured every avail
able billboard in Chicago. and had posted paper
fac-similes of the American flag. interspersed
with the familiar Autograph OF Major Mckinley
in the role of advance agent of prosperity"
There were miles of such paper posted upon
the bill boards. fences, and dead walls. and as
the sun rose over Lake Michigan the city was
fully decked out for flag day.
The city was festooned in the folds OF the
Stars and Stripes from the northern limits to
the Indiana State line, md from the breakers of
the laks to the remote suburbs OF the west,
millions of flags OF all kinds and sizes futtered
In the breeze.
No continuous view could be had on the main
streets for any great distance, because Of the
myrlads OF flags that were suspended from one
side TO the other of all the business through
fares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
FLAG DAY UP THE STATE.
Great Sound. money P"rade In Buffalo, with
Gen. Doyle as Grand Marshal.


Gen. Doyle as Grand Marshal.
BUFFALO, Oct. 3l.-By far the largest parade
over seen In this city took place this afternoon
when 5000 advocates OF sound money, regard
less of former party affiliations. marched in
procession through the principal avenues and
passed in review before the Mayor and ex-
Mayors stationed on the balcony OF the Tilt
House. The organizations composing the soy.
eral divisions assembled at the places assigned
them, promptly on time. and at Z O'Clock the
parade moved from the Terrace up Main street,
past the Tiift House. and then on through the
other streets forming the route. Brighten.
Peter q. Doyle acted as Grand Marshal,
The procession was made up of fifteen diyi-
sions. and nearly every line of business In the
city was represented, stores and factories clos
ing. at noon to permit OF employees taking part
In the demonstration The display OF flags was
WATERTowS Oct. 3i.Nwatertown is re-
splendent with the national col0rs to-day. There
are Few houses or business places where the
American flag is not displayed. The sun shines
brightly on q sea OF red. white, and blue. Tho
com mittees OF both parties requested the people
TO decorate and the compliance is almost upani-
nous. Tonight both parties have tho closing
denomination OF the campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
CHooKs UNDED Up.

Capt. O'Brieu's Detectives Got Thirty-Avo
Out OF Temptation's Way.
Capt. O'Brien of the Detective Bureau had all
OF his available force out Friday night and yes
terday gathering in people who were known as
crooks and locking them up at Headquarters.
Each one was taken to court where the courts
were open and remanded back to Headquarters
until to-day. All OF them will probably be let
GO then, unless in the mean time some COM
plainants appear against them.
Up to @ O'Clock last night Capt O'Brien had
thirty-fve OF these prisoners. Seventeen of
them were arrested on Friday night Not a
single complaint OF robbery had been received
up to 6 o'clock last night at tho Detective
Bureau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

"hs's with one Of the biggest houses down town,
and the salesmen and CLERKS In his store organ-
he'd a sound-money club. leaving the porIers
ont. The porters got mad and wanted 10 KNOW
why they weren't allowed TO Join In the parade.
JACK was surprised and said he thought they
were all Bryan men. but they could JOIN the
club II they wanted to. They all bought SIX
hats aud silk flags. and looked so much better
than tho men above stairs that JACK put them
In the front line.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
TWO P.IRADEs ~ PITTSBURGH.
eS. Republican, Turned Ont In the
Aiternooni 10000 Popoerats at Night.

$4,000 Republicans Turned Ont In the
Afternoon; TO- o Popocrnts at Night.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 31.-Flag Day was gener-
ally observed by the patriotic citizens OF Pitts
burgh and Allegheny City. The Republican
business men also paraded. A conservative es-
innate places 20 900 men In the line OF march.
The parade was formed in six divisions. Ono
particularly interesting feature was the pres
ence, in decorated carriages. OF twenty - FIRE.
mont veterans " OF the campaign of 1856. Half
of their number were present at the conven-
ton In Lafayette Hall. Pittsburgh, where the
Republican party was created.
Huge telep lone transm!tters hanging at vari-
Gus points along the route conveyed by long
distance telephone the cheers and evidences of
enthusiasm to the home OF Major Mckinley at
Canton. U. All OF the railroads brought thou
sands OF excursionists. and the streets of the
CITY were simply packed with spectators.
Tonight the Popocrats concluded their cam
paign in western Pennsylvania with a parade
through tho BUSINESS part of both cities. Prob
ably 10000 men were In line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
P~rorusIou or Flag. In Marylaad.

BALTIMORE. Oct, 3l.-All the stores in Baltl-
more that handle flags sold out their entire
lock several days ago. The result was seen in
every part of the city to-day. The national
colors hutlered in all directions. giving the city
a holiday appearance. The business part OF the
city was especially gorgeous. kilograms from
Annapolis, Frederick, Cumberland and other
Maryland cities say THAI the flags are waving
there In great profusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

The Great American Bird SCARED Above
the Marching Host.

While tho crowd was watching the kites
that were being cont mp from the roof OF tho
Mutual Reserve building at 800 Broadway
yesterday forenoon "a large eaglo was seen
soaring above the American flag that depended
from the highest kite. When first noticed 1t
looked no larger than a hawk. but gradually
It grew in size as II tloated down toward the
over City Hail Park and close to tho American
Tract Society building. Tho bird was seen
by q. S. Harris and IL passed within a 70 " feet
OF ais ONCE window in the southeast corner
of the fourteenth floor In the Tract Society
building, A clerk IN the office said the bird
measured fully ten feet across the wings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
FLAG DAY ~ BROOKLYN.

The Stars and Stripes Everywhere In the
Slater City.
Brooklyn kept fair pace with New York yes
terday in it's decorations. In all directions tho
flag waved proudly in the breeze. Many of the
big business buildings were profusely decorated
with flags and bunting. aud in all the resi-
DENTAL neighborhoods there was a general I'M
furling OF the Stars and Stripes such as never
had been seen before. In some directions whole
blocks were one wnviug mass OF the national
colors. Pictures of Mckinley and Hobart were
also TO DO seen in windows all over the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Ola aIorz Flles 10 Jer.sr clt,.

The display of hags In Jersey City yesterday
In response to Chairman Hanna's request as
tonished the Popocrats. Old Glory was dis.
played from three GU. OF every five houses, in
froE CIV y ~ Vas spread from nag poles, depended
men, women. and children in the streets. Flags
were nyine from the houses OF well-knoWA
0rAtAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
PLAT RECALLS 1884,
when tho Democratic Parade Convinced
Mrs.. Blaine OF Dereat.

Thomas G. PlAtt saw most of the parade from
the window of his apartments on the fourth
floor OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mrs. Plat was
with him. When Asked for his opinion regard
ing the demonstration, he said:
81 can best illustrate my views by a reference
TO what occurred twelve years ago. In 1884 the
Democrats OF this city had u big parade. 1t was
a bigger decentralization than that which the
Republicans had made. That Democratic
parade. was witnessed from my apartments
In this hotel by James Il. Blaine, the Bepu bllcAn
candidate Tor President, and Mrs. Blaine The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Like = Dozen Fourths OF duly In Phna-
delphln.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 81. Flag Day was OBJ
served so generally in this city that the streets
looked as though IA dozen Fourth OF July displays
of Tags aud bunting had been combined as one.
PopocraLs. under the call of National Chairman
Jones. Wed with the Republicans in displaying
the national colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
10000 Republicans Parade in New Bed
ford, Mass.

New BEDFORD, Mass. Oct. 31.-Elags were
flying to-day from at least 3, 900 buildings. public
and private. ana Republicans and Sound-money
Democrats WED with each other as to which
should MAKE the best ~displays. This afternoon
there was n grand parade. embracing nearly
10000 men from all branches of trade and
business. After the parade a monster mass
meeting WAS held in Adelphi Rink. where short
speeches we're made. This evening tar harreIs
were burned. red fire and fireworks displayed,
An immense pyramid of fire was one OF the at
fractions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

,.ny's ofloes at Twenty-seventh street there
Gas an enlarged illustration OF n gold dollar.
CiIh the mottoi 100 cents throughout the
world" r,s,,
ayenue the motto, Sound Money" was
arranged In electric lights.
Down on broadway samuel Schih q Co. at
az had put in their windows roughly lettered
piacards conveying these sentiments to tho
baraders; hororn
ave will sweep Bryan out Of sight Nov. g."
Al b4S s. HerzoG q Son hung out the declara-
tion; National prosperity will rise from the
Above julius Stein q Co.'S, at 515. o placard
at one aide OF the store read:
zee .'''ss.s'ss.s'''':
DEFEND ouR ooUNTRY,s HONOR
PROTECT YOUR HAPPY HOMES.
VOTE FOR HONEST MONEY.
At the othor side of the store was ono which
read,
ONLY AN f DoLLAR
PAYS An HONEST DEBT.
CONFIDENCE ASSURES PROSPERITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
ONLY AN HONEST DOLLAR
PAYS AN HONEST DEBT.
CONFIDENCE ASSURES PROSPERITY.
On a balcony opposite Bond street stood me

made up to represent George Washington.
Abraham lincoln, Gen. U. 8. Grant In uniform,
and Major Mckinley.
front OF their store O carved wooden life-sized
figure OF Satan in n dress coat. holding a lump
"a ailyer In his hand. With II was the legend:
sThe original l6-ler." and above 1t was the
question:
I'VE do not want free silver. Do your
In red, white, and blue tissue paper clippings
over the Tower Manufacturing Company's
stores at Duane street was the motto: we
want sound money" The paper ends wayered
in the breeze like shimmerinR lights, At 300.
Ia front Of Durant, Mclean d Co, there was
set mp q picture of n pair OF happy cele6rators
Or either side were likenesseS Of Mckinley and
Hobart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

An unfortunate incident of the day was tho
death Of jacob e. Ewald. the well-known iron
operator. and one of the most prominent men
In st. Louis's commercial lie. He was march
ing with the Merchants EXCHANGE delegation,
and at Twenty-second and Locust streets some
one cheered for Bryan. Tine Exchange division
answered with n resound!ng cheer for McKin-
ley, Mr.. Ewald cheering with the others. The
e~xertion brought on an attack of heart disease,
and ha fell dead.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-08

Stires Of Grace Episcopal church, Mr..
Harrity named David ID. Hill as tho
choice OF the national committee for tenn
rorary chairman amid tremendous cheer
ing by the gold men The silver mon
kept their seats. Clayton OF AlabsIna then
arose to nominate senator Daniel for tenn
pornry chairman, and here was great
cheering at the mention Of the senator's
name. Thomas, Of Colorado, seconded
tho nomination Of Daniel Then McDer-
mott, of New Jersey, was recognized and
took the platform, speaking IN favor OF
Hill for temporary chairman.
He was followed by Waller, Of Con-
necticut, whof'also spoke for the New
Yorker, suggesting Hill for temporary
chairman and Daniel for permanent
chairman.
Walters threat to fight silver men was
applsuded by the gold men and hissed by
the silver men Thomas, OF Colorado, was
then recognized to speak for Daniel
silver Men Impatient.
The impstience OF the silver men vented
Itself in cries OF Vote" when Mr.. Thom-
as finished. but Chairman Harrity called
for Charles Il. Waller Of Alabama. Mr.
Waller proved himself To be a fiery south
orner and he showed feeling when he told
how he had been made 20 swallow bitter
medicine four years AGO when another
New York Democrat had been thrust over
the head Of Senator Hit This was the
streference. 10 President Cleveland; il
was unfriendly and il passed without no.
tice at the hands Of the convention. viii
lam Y. Tarpey of California fol
lowed in favor Of Daniel The
money question said he, lis tn,
only question i'm which the Democracy Of
the country has an interest in this cam
paign. We want the temporary chairman
Of this convention to sound the keynote Of
this convention and go to the country as .
declaration OF our views We are are de
termined chat that keynote will be silver
speech In harmony with the views Of thii
convention" A volley Of cheers greeted
this brief and oatspokeu Characterization
Of the issue on which the Hght against Mr.
| Hill was made.
CIcveIaasi's Nasas Cheered.
The speech making coatinued Fellow
| OF New York talked for Hill. During hi
remarks he mentioned the nomination o.
Cleveland four years ago This first di
rect mention OF the name Of Cleveland
brought down an outburst that seemet
really enthusiastic, and proceeded for TIVE