Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
CLEVELAND.
He Pays a Visit to
His Birthplace.
He Meets the PlayfellOws
of His Youth,
WHO ASSEMBLE TO HONOR
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.
His Glorious Reception in
New York.
A Manly, Dignifed and
Sensible Address.
The Most UnbOunded En-
thusiasm Manifested.
The Reps. Quit Claiming
New Jersey.
The Reps. Quit Claiming
New Jersey.
FLAGS FLYING, GUNS BOOMING

FLAGS FLYING, GUNS BOOMlNG.
Especial 10 the Herald By Associated Press.
New YORK, Oct. 27.--Governor Cleveland
and staff will arrive at Jersey City at 8
O'Clock this afternoon. Governor Abbott
will receive him and escort him to Newark.
Governor Cleveland is a native OF Essex
county, New Jersey, and the first native
Jerseyman ever nominated for the Presi-
dency OF the United States His native
county, therefore. intend to give him rous'
ing aud tremendous welcome.
ON THE ROUTE.
JERSEY CITY, Oct. 27.-Newburgh was
reached at $50, and the train pulled up in
front of the station amid the booming Of
cannon and the screeching of the whistles OF
vessels in the harbor. There was an I'M
monsc eoncourse OF people in and about the
station, and before the train came to stop
a general rush was made for the car. upon
the platform Of which Cleveland stood with
uncovered head. Here also the hand-shak-
ing was continued as long as the train re-
Cleveland was repeatedly and enthusiastic
Ally cheered The demonstration, az a
whole, was most imposing one. AT High
land, where brief stop was made. Mayor
Haynes and Alderman COnnor, of Newark,
bonrded the train. Brief stops were also
made at Cornwall, West Point Haverstraw
and Eranstong
Al Hayerstfaw great preparations had been
made to receive the Governor's train. and
when Il arrived at 2:45 It seemed as though
the whole population OF the place had
turned out The depot was tastefully deco
rated from one end to, the other with flags.
streamers and Cleveland. and Hendricks
fnottoes. At every point Of vantage. both In
she depot and on the surrounding hills, the
ladies waved an enthusiastic welcome.
cannons were hred in rapid succession and
men shouted at this top OF their lungs. When
se ss psope sursea Ss asound the Plat
form OF the rear car and were apparently
1etarmined to grasp the Governor by the
hand. Cleveland was introduced by Con
gresham Beach as the present g, Governor
set up wild shnering. The Governor made
no remarks af Haverstraw. Democratic
club In uniform vas also in attendance and
band which accompanied them played
lively air, adding to the din. The train re-
i4ajned there but 1--WE minutes and moved
on amid loud cheering.
AT NEWARK.
NEWARK, H. j., Oct. T.-The train con-
yeying Governor Cleveland and party was
over an hour late. On arrival at Jersey City
there was coneourse of several thousand
people assembled. many Of them being
fradesmen and employees OF the ya!lroad d
company. II is estimated that fully 5000
wers in and about the depot; The elthasi.
asm was great and cheer after cheer was
given for cleveland, Who appeared on the
rear platform and askqowledged their
greetings. Several hundreds shook hands
with him, and the process which promised
70 M ~, r,saS ~ trash aneino uah,ch tJ,
backed 10 and connected with the Govern
0f's ear and ears containing the Albany
phalanr, In ths few minutes that elapsed
scene was one that almost hssgared descrip-
tion, Men, seemingly beside them sol yes
with enthusiasm, pushed and Iostled each
other sdns ccremoaie in their efforts TO shake
The goyernor by the hand. Some even
climbed on The locomotive and the tender in
their efforts 10 reach the platform upon
which he stood smiling and thoroughly
composed.
AtJersey City a joint committee of thirty.
ons. representing The various Gieselapd and
UendriGks clubs OF Essex county, and head
"a Nv Alderman James Smith, Jr., OF New
arb. boarded the train, and were seyerally
presentpd to the Governor, who shook hands
In the car with each There were also pres
tee, oliver Drake Phillips, President OF the
Iudependent Republican State Executive
Committee, and Hamilton Wallis, Chairman
of the Essex County Independent Club.
IH6 Journey 70 newark was ihue WIN
lived r. AZ nc Iastet street depot shortly after
4 O'clock Here sast throng, numbering
several thousand. had aSseWbied in and
about The station. and as the train came to a
halt. ehSeT upon cheer came from their lusty
throsts. Th8 tbyong was cosmopolitan
one. and ineluded persons in every walk
and station in life
yuy rrocyss,o.
hS rho.hss'Ds.
Little timn was lost In forming a pfones-
sion. which took W line o. march lot the
residence OF Mr. Edward Balbach, Jr.
Cleveland took a seat 10 the first earrlageI
accompanied by Governor Leol Abbott, OF
New Jersey, Mayor Haynes, Of Newark, and
Alderman Smith, chairman OF the local
committee OF arrangements In other ear
riages were Adjutant General =. q. Farms
Charles Leahy, Of Albany, and numbers Of
local committees OF arrangements ana pres
representatives Following these came the
voss Newark band OF sixty pieces, preceded
@ sy ss ssd ss Rsnaoph Cub SsI and he % 5oe
Parker Association, all OF Essex county
They were In citizens dress, carried cane,
and each had handsome club badge and
boutonniere pinned to the lapel of the coat
Then came the Albany City Band, thirty ivs
pieces, and the Albany Phalanx, l30 strong
who were followed In turn by Cappai
Seventh Regiment Band and several hun
dred representatives Of business s and a,de trade
ing places.
The line of march was taken up amid tn
,nnitnons chserine. fioyernor Cleveland
stood nm in the vehicle and with hat in hant
acknowledeed ii e cordial greetings. Thou
sands OF people lined Market street on boil
sides. and many men more eenthusiasticthaI
their neighbors ran after the Governors car
riaee 10 shake the distinguished visitor b,
the hand. The decorations all along Marke
and Ferguson streets was profuse and II
many eases elaborate, ;, dncldding hmea,ca, nan
coiors amu diS areaes innsn ,a,t tne peno na
gas Jets, supplemented with q brillian
aisanarge r Ii y,in yrorinmee anu sha rssSna oDIln
ranno T,, ,rao,s "a .I IL ,ha i"i,
~ rsfshs1hh hha1hanh ras,5ancs Yare an n.,tie,,
ay,iy ~ ,aant1sn, srsat "a re- having EVIDENT
Resp spen. nppn enslm, ia ~ LII ~ m w.
bhlphcn resuense WIS Ph.keu MN WI hien y
women ana cnilgren, VINO erowqeu out ~ u
the ss.er., psrs,y i%eaF,ns ~ -. Psnsshse WY >"
neientiy "ine ioI tne pr9nessioii " pass
Sanopien a nnu sa,peSsen Pass5bsersy ,b & na' ,,'
sinr nr 81 mr, nsipscns rssiuepps, lnfpus
Wn'c. ,,s na.., sno sues's ah'
the sPeciai eon,niIi.ee passed; -.
Anvns ns .nv p.o,.ehs , ei,.ienen is PSssen ~.
reie Wepherson chamea,,,ns Sni'11 pn.D.,, n,ase
I enhaolI aao n McI ai,sn nrar ,h
Rw, nfnty " rhsthscsi sevretaIy ol stat
Honssssss,lpHI ~ "Eueiinursh' I,'I,nsa' En oongress
man man MILES hossl h3aiYl.sqq ota.es oensto
sn9 s,ocA'o"' ""s'r haypes Ae"mari
hnu ",nsIs. n. c,.,a,.na ao..S,,,.. a. a.
az "oserhol ,h s,s ucscenueu 70 tn'
passed throush to the dining room , wber, ",r,
ne Pn,.oon ol n,snsn han ne Ths sfee,e. ,.,
DYE hn,,y rari snnarad .arsa,s 1n nins
nave Vy pssm dt' ~ P.i, Pe.sos aisiu' ~