The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-31
CLEVELAND'S QUIET TRIP.
he MAKES A STILL MARCH ON ALBANY
AND SURPRISES TIE TOWN
To he Inducted Into Once with no Pomp and
Little Ccremony-llis Popular Traits-The
Speak ership about Concede to Mr.. Chaplin


To he Inducted Into once with no Pomp and
Little Ceremony-llis Popular Traits-The
spenke rship about Conceded to Mr. Chaplin
ALBANY, Dec. 3O.--Governor-elcct Clcve-
land aightod from the i40 train from tho West
this afternoon. and was safely In tho Cover
nor's house before his arrival was known to
moro than half a dozen persons. His departure
from Buffalo was not known in that city until
no was on his way to tho capital. and do
spntch announcing his coming was received
only about an hour before he was hero. Mr..
Bisscl. his law partner. was his travelling
companion. and ono or two friends who mot
him on the train shared his compart-
mont in the parlor car. Mr.. Cleveland
was met at the station by Adj. Con. Townsend
and Mr.. Daniel s. Lamont. his military Secre-
tary. He went direct to the Governors house.
Secretary Lamont called on Gov Cornell at the
Delavan House to inform him that Mr.. Cleve-
land would call to pay his respects. but 1t was
arranged that Mr.. Cornell should go to the
Executive Mansion instead. in order that Mr..
Cleveland might enjoy greater privacy, Mr..
cloth suit and silk hat. and appeared to be in
robust health. His manner Is unaffected and
cordial and those who met him were impressed
Covcland's stalking Office on Monday viii DO
brief and simple. There will be no military es-
The, arrival of the Governor elect has not
contributed much interest to the Speakership
n favor Of Mr. GSaSn beors hs w% ss
left Buffalo. MIR. Cleveland 5 disclaimer Of any
effort to control the choice Of speaker does not
really the man desired by the new administra-
ton. 1t does not escape notice -, that
land arc ,ensinssrins Sir. Shopn's can:
sss are % be sDed
these mon is of secondary importance Just
now. and Mr.. Chaplin is likely to get it without
The Kinss coanty men arc solid for him nlv and
the New 9rkcrs-Tammanyites. Irving Hall
any GGy na SSen 'hss laya their
caucus tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Poucher's
Mr. has ssSsy rc ssen bS 1.s
ably sood.aa,nred no The '4 sandifatos s% meet
MA and tho l frsnds Of ' one visit fv The
hGIndlnarte,r,s OF tho rest The friends Of the
and It is not ohfnp i
hardly be- called the ' Gioveland Machine. 'o Mr.
IS rather tho old automatic, self. regulating ma
chine which has, run Democratic affairs more
IS Tor Ths
friction. Its working is monotonous to those
who enjoy political excitement and the look
but cog may break at an unex-
pectod moment, and we may see an
interesting time yet. The politicians arc un-
usually SLOW, in coming in. About ,one-half Of
the Assembymen are here, but the political
managers are not in as strong force about the
hotels AS they were last year at this time. The
Dclavan corridors tonight were not half filed
Hubert o. Thompson was the. only conspicuous
County, Democrat visible. and Ed Kenrney. the
sole Commissioner Of John Kelly. leaned
AGAINST n pillar with that air OF languid
roSbc on h sot @Sd co ma" Michael nS as
Murphy. the Irving Hall candidate for. Speaker,
sat on II lounge chatting with n friend and
appeared TO have forgotten that he was in the
field; MIR. Roosevelt. one of the Republican
candidates for Speaker. Candidate Chaplin and
Candidate Pouchcr made an interesting group
AZ Tho foo; Of the stairway. and good naturedly
claitcd one another. MAJOR HnEgertv, the Anti
Monopoly candidate, game in for bit of bad-
aasrlstaas...iC6 sISSsiiers and, hard workers
fAerq, i,,.saat. siy seemed bent on scri-
people. hut no change in the situation. There
are ruinors that the opponents OF Mr. Chaplin
are cndeavorinG to concentrate on one man in
U" hope OF beating him. but nothing thus far
has been developed TO warrant any expectation
that they will succeed.