The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

HAT BIG NEW YORK MEETING.

NEW YORK, Oct. lG.--Governor Cleye-
land arose early this morning, looking
fully refreshed after the fatiguing expe-
rience of last night. While at breakfast
the delegates of the reception committee
of Brooklyn arrived and entered the
governors apartments. He Joined them
shortly before o'clock and the commit
tee with their guest Immediately de-
scended 20 carriages in waiting at the
twenty-third street entrance to the hotel
and drove down broadway to the Brook
lyn bridge. In the carriage with Gov.
Cleveland, were Acknowledgement
Farnsworth. of his stan, and Mayor
Banks, of Albany, Mayor Lowe, Com
missioners lesman and Partridge, AL
derman Luane, Collins and 0lina, OF the
corporation counsel Taylor Horace, Il.
Deming, Joseph G. Hendrix aud Sena.
tor Jacobs. They were followed Ivy 200
members of the reception committee,
who filed past the governor, each
shaking hands. Hundreds more awaited
their turn, to also grasp Gov.
Cleveland's hand, but the time
did not permit it, and he was escorted
to the academy, and once more took his
seat in his carriage. The grand mar
shal, Major Gen. John Il. Woodward,
gave the signal and the procession
started for Ridgewood Park, where
THE GRAND BARB CUE,
the feature of the day. was to be held.
In the procession were mounted es-
cort of police, Grand Marshal Wood
ward, Grief Aid Col. William j. Den
shaw ana assistants, tho ounted es-
cort to GOV. Cleveland and
distinguished guests in carri-
ages, the reception committee
in carriages, war Veterans, organizations
of uniformed campaign clubs, visiting
organizations, ward organizations, and
wagons representing the business, agri-
cultural and trade interests. The route
traversed was nearly five miles long and
throughout its entire length the crowd
lined its passage sending forth con-
stant succession OF cheers, as tho gov
ernors carriage appeared. A arg
number Of buildings along the route
were handsomely decorated and every
window was thronged with spectators,
MEETING or THE CLANS.
AT an early hour this morning the or
ganizations which were to take part in
the reception TO Gov. Cleveland in
Brooklyn to-day, assembled at their re-
spective headquarters. From all parts
of the " they marched with flags and
banners flying TO the stations assigned
them in the streets adjoining the en-
trance to the East river bridge, where
they fell into line and awaited the ar
rival of the guest of the dag. All the
space for blocks about the bridge
entrance was thronged with citizens
waiting 10 welcome the presidential can
didate. The chairman of tho campaign
committee, ex-senator Murtha, with
others OF the committee, chairman of the
young Democratic and independent
clubs, received the governor when he ar
rived IN his carriage on the BROOKLYN
side ofthe bridge. The vast thronV of
people assembled cheered ent usiasti.
cally, and above the deafoning roar rose
the piercing shrieks Of hundreds of
steam whistles of steamboats,
and tugs on the river. Bus
mess houses and private residences in
tho neighborhood We're decorated with
bunting, and every window was
FILLED WITH MEN AND WOMEN.
| The men added their voices to those of
the cheering throng below, and humid
reds OF white handkerchiefs hutterod In
the hands of ladies. Standing up
IN his baroueho the governor
bowed his Acknowledgement In
response to the greeting accorded him,
and looked upon the enthusiastic
throng with a pleased smile His OK
| preSslon was one Of entiro self-ponses-
sion, satisf ctiOn az d
QUIET CONFIDENCE.
The governors carnage took its place
in the line Tho uniformed organiza.
tions assumed their positions, the bands
struck up lively marching airs, and the
procession moved towards the Pierpont
house, through streets lined with crowd
ed ana cheering spectators, and beneath
ilags and banners swung In the breeze
from houses along the route. As cheer
after cheer broke out aud thousands OF
ladies at open windows waved their
handkerchiets, the governor repeatedly
bowed either side in response to the
hearty greetings.
Tho plaza surrounding the city hall
was densely thrcngod, and from the
building itself waved tho national and
state col rs in honor OF the city's guest.
Gov. Cleveland was driven to the Pier.
pont House, where large number OF
people awaited his arrival. Among
them were many Of the most dis
tinguished men OF this stat4. Rev,
Henry Ward Beechor was also prcsent,
and was heartily cheered. Alter shak.
ing hands with n large number Of peo.
pie introduced 10 him the governor was
escorted to the Art assembly rooms
connected with the Academy of Music
on Montague street. The building was
handsomely decorated with bu"ting and
evergreens and was densely thronRed
The street without was also crowded to
its utmost capacity. Az the governor
was on the street, on his way,to ,hc
academy, he was again cheered by thou.
SANDS OF voices. On entering the build.
ing no was surrounded by lhose await
ing thore to greet him, and for some
tlme he was kept busy shaking the
nanus OF hundreds OF citizens presented
10 him.
AT rHn PARK.
Tho procession reached the mark nj
/ 2.l0 amid cheers. A vast crowd was nj.
ready on the ground. The arrival OF
Governor Cleveland at the main on.
trance was the signal for salute OF lOf
guns Ihe enthusiasm was intense, and
10 great was the crowd that it was with
.nrllnculty tho procession could enter
rue committee OF arrangements had q
large force of men EN-.
ployed from early morninp
and everything in readiness 10 receive
the guest. A large banner was thrown
across tho street in front OF the hotel
with full.sikod portraits OF the candi.
oates and the words, "The Choice oi
Kings County" At tthe entranc, IL
the PARK was lar o arch, gaily trimmed
with nags and blnners and excellent
nortraits OF Clev' land and Hendrlcks
me hotel ITSELF was literally crowded
with patriotic embloms. From
every window was suspended
Hays, everything being represented
ana long streanlers of bunting hung
from the roof, arranged In many taste.
lul designs. Under the arch of welcome
passed the procession, the governor and
marty, proceeding immo' lately to the
grand stand, the other divisions taking
their positions In the remaining four
stands. a large brass hand o. the lofty
s s,ann III tne centre OF the plaza, played
,nhii 10 the thicf,' AZ the advance
NlYlninn nnnnnd- nlntl. Ia .....- NALL.