New-York tribune., 1884-11-23
orlcsby trscp, has ssilsi, Harrison pe'p,, s2cef
Oglesby's plurality, 1887.
MIR. HENDRICKS VISITS THE GOVERNOR.
rnE TAIL OF rnF ricKRr rRiEs ms HAND Ar cAbl-
MT MAKiNu.
Iby rrifGR.in III rue rRipuSF.l
Na.. fl,.,a ,rac a dramatic

Ipy rrirGnAin ro rug TRiDuSr.l
ALBANY, Nov 22.-There was q dramatic
scene IN the rev capitol this afternoon caifiaee tnne
swiftly NJ the steeitum The central iailrnad depot nid
stepped hpfie the private entrance Ia the Executive
chamber From the interior ~ the eehcle there Ne
srenipd eint hatred man, who Wrapped hs otefront
hAsih nhn HE thin ut Ne he rttr,ltpl r snnw that
at sbumi he eita, structure Then hp hastily ehteira
ihe hhiing, asepapd hp hiirn staircase enahf n ~
iheiei i0eR ~ tho Anfe VI oems usph ht the en'e'-
nef ana ~ another Instant was lathe itsehee ~ use'ei
Cleveland,
afiew da san do sr iieaa,ieksr ~ sait de,eiaei
Cleveland, ggasdag the Nsiier's hand ahd shahihs "
heart H.
MI Hendricks did not reply, seeming to he made hnhh
for second y the nature of the meeting The h sahv's
who nearly all Demoorats, drew away h'h '"o
President eject aud Vice President elect Tor moment "
permit thom to have a talk in private Then the TWO
men congratulated upon their election 10y al pres
Both Mr. Cleveland and MT Hendricks were III goo"
humor and chatted gayly with their compai"hs' TOT
half an hour Mr.. Cleveland and MI hendriehs
we're in conversation with each other Whether or not
Mr. Hendricks then urged Mr.. Cleveland TO appoint ex-
Senator Mcdonald, otherwise known "Od Saddle
bags" Indiana minister Patagonia Is not known
Mr. Cleveland said the present week After the other
fellows get throug gh cabinet making think should Ike
TO try my hand"
hlr. Hendricks attempt to tinker the CaDihet may,
therefore, not have successful. Mr. Cleveland ana
Mr. Hendricks 1t is said came TO an agreement III r
spcct TO the day their arrival at Washington IL w"
probably be some day in the third or fourth "ech ''
February next.
The chat of Mr. Hendricks with Governor Cleveland
was interrupted by the arrival OF delegation of pus-
ness men from New-York to congratulate him upon his
election delegation consisted of the Following rep
resentatves of the Produce. Petroleum and other ex-
changes of NcwYork J. =. Townsend, president ITO
duce Exchange. James De Vaudeville, Thomas H. Cul-
len f. ID. Neusadt, John sadtors, Gustavus lsaacs' t.
L. Ridgeway Peter Haulenbcck, John a. sullivan, Evan
Thomas. william Osborn. Charles W. Weston, W. I.
Wardwen Andrew Irving. John b. McCue. =. b. Liver
more, A. d. Corsen Henry Allen, Henry A. Heiser'
Harry T. Cole Horaio c. King, S. Dreyfuss, and Henry
ID. McCord.
CONGRATULATED BY BUSINESS MEN.
The Governor advanced to the centre OF the Executive
Chamber aud then introduced each member of the
delegation II palpably bore TO him to submit TO
so much handshaking although he did it with much aii~
bity of manner Mr.. Townsend informed the Governor
that the delegation represented 10000 business
men of NewYork City who had supported him for Fres-
dent irrespective OF their past political preferences MI
Townsend WAS interrupted 10y cries from several mem
bers Of the delegation: was Republican Governor"
Mr.. Townsend then said that the chief object of
the journey of tho delegation TO Albany was
to get the Governors consent to business men
acting as his escort TO Washington. Such an escort
the Cleveland and Hendricks business Mems
clubs would furnish Mr. Townsend culogzed the Govern
In reply the Governor said:
thank yon gentlemen. for your kind opinion of my
public officer know That the business men
of New York were a prominent and Influential factor IN
the 30 ca campaign just closed. and have sometimes
sill further and that considerhat 20 to washing
ton especially the representative of the business men
of the country. ] go there as business man !
am aycrse to making display there at the time
Of the Inauguration ceremonies. don't 20 10 shing-
q make show. sometimes is Just as bad
to make parade of simplicity M 10 be too cere'
monious will take this proposition of yours under
fgftat frnfi ion
in which would take more pleasure In than that
OF the business men of New-lOrk
The Governors speech listened TO spcctuy and
at its close was appaulcd. lie then held informal
cepton Members Of the business nous delegation
crowded about him and chatted Familiarity about the
election.
SOCIAL CHAT wiTn 1nU GOVERNOR.
"Governor," said Mr. Liyeimore, "Well take care of
vou n you will take care of us."
4 laugh followed this hint that offices would I've ac-
cepirl hr Independent Republicans.
You are the first Democratic President ever had the
pleasure oi seeing' said Democrat IN glow Of enthu
snsm.
THAT'S irst my experience" said The totefhot With
suiie.
Aif iipnicts wac hoilht eat from the hteiiof tvcm
aud introduced tn the ,aiuus mpnhpis pl the business
Aens drreann hesiippis uf Albany, with thelf wl,ps
ad eldt' anl Hlale n'Y,is ne, ghe tinM,lint ih'9
ppi bp said in have htd thelf met lnfmal ip"eilun
dhe' [ Ns,e 'S'"A' s,,G"aoaa aaaa.nY tf"T"
Wiile he autonaph for number ot ladies'
ani Mr. Henii kn walked with other ladies about tia
Ioain admirn- us beauty iha Salis of tho roam arc
adorned with hne oil paintings ~ ie"rge Mashingn,
tirnrge CLINTON, Lafayette and william II. Seward Mr
Hendricks seemed greatly interested Ia these paintings
krtnrnlHg To a group OF men, he said " same one
chana ne IN leW NOik ahont accepting the Wee frci
dency said 10 him; IL l. place that viii Just snit
ne 1t is the LATEST office In the world and tho most
rcspeciahle.'
one man said to him I" Mr. Hendricks live In New
Jersey. What do you think OF its vote Tor you q
"Oh think that was an admirable vote. l neversaw
more beautiful Onc but speaking of votes New York
ra.e "a stunning one, that Is the one admire most"
Mr. Hendricks visited all parts of the new Capitol late
in the and ed great admiration for the
senate Chamber and the Assembly Chamber. AT q D. III.
he was to the NcwYor Central depot by Willis =
Paine superintendent of the Bank Department., and lie
returned to New-YOrk