The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-16
GROVER CLEVELAND.
a Grand and Glorious Reception in
New York.

NEW YORK, October 15.-Goyernor
Cleveland left Albany this morning ac-
companied by his private secretary and
Major Banks, of Albany. 1t was the
expressed wish of the Governor that no
demonstration be made in his honor
along the route. At Poughkeepsle,
however, the crowd was 50 large ana
enthusiastic that he was INDUCED 70
show himself to the assemblage Tor
five minutes. He shook hands with all
who could reach him. At this point
Senator and Mrs. NeWbOld boarded the
train and the Governor chatted pleas
antIv with Mr.. Newbold until Garrison
vas reached. Here Hamilton Fish got on
hoard the train and entered the car oc-
cunied by the Governor. They greeted
each other cordially and conversed to-
gether until the arrival OF the tram at
the Grand Central depot at about lO.5o.
A committee composed OF Senator COR
man. of. Maryland, eX-Mayor Grace
Senator Gwlnn, J. w. James. u u.
Campbell, II. b. Lighter, J. b. Coleman
Eugene Kelley and Messrs. Greene ana
Vanderpool, met the Governor at the
deDot and after an exchange of greet
ings escorted him to a carriage which
Barnum and Col. Lamont.
Large crowds assembled at the depot
and when Governor Cleveland made his
appearance cheers were given Whlch
continued until the carriages departed;
Large numbers of men rushed toward
the Governor and held out their hands,
which he smilingly grasped. Several
times after the carriage had started, the
driver was ordered to stop his horses,
so the Governor could satisfy the
desires OF those who desired to shake
his hand. The party drove TO the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, where the Governor
alighted and Immediately proceeded 70
his rooms. Quite a crowd gathered out
side the hall and gave hearty cheers on
the arrival of the Democratic candidate.
The rooms of the Governor were I'M
mediately besieged by politicians and
reporters who were anxious TO get a
word from him or his secretary, but
Cleveland remained in private to winch
only a select few could gain access.
I'm to 2:30 this afternoon the Governor
was kept busy receiving visitors. Among
the large number who called, were
delegation from the Columbia college
Cleveland and Hendricks campaign
clubs, a committee of the veterans OF
the Union, Perry Belmont, Col. Sllas
w. Burt, Gen. James Stevens, >. 3. Cox
Rev. Erskine, n. w. White, Rev. 7: Z.
Hastings, Ex-Governor Hoffman, Coy
NcLane, OF Maryland, and Gen: Horatl5
c. King. The Governor lunched witt
Chairman Barnum and Senator'S Cor
men and Jones, Hon. Joseph Pulitzer
and ext Governor Hoffman.
Governor Cleveland continued to re
ceiye visitors up to o'clock. Julie
CLAYTON, q little Miss from Florida
said "she was glad to meet the mex
President" and ex-MayOr sGrace's son
lad of 8 years, saluted the Goyerno
with: Chow do you do, Mr.. President
Many local politicians called. Colone
]. Kingman Page, Franklin Pearcet
private secretary introduced his VII
and daughter. A united delegation
from the produce, cotton, coffee, petro
leum, mining, grocer's and dry goods
exchanges invited Governor Clevelan
to be present at the business men
meeting this evening. The Governo
accepted the invitation. Thomas Hal
land presented Cleveland with -silve
watch, made by his lHarland'sl CRANE
father in Norwich, Conn, in 1870, whe
Cleveland s grandfather was an appreI
tice in the shop, and which wa
afterward repaired by the Governor
grandfather, when he succeeded Ha
land as proprietor. The repair mari
are visible In the case of the Batcl
Governor Cleveland was much please
with the gift, thanked Harland co
dialiv, and asked him to1write out
sketch of the history of the timc-plec