Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-31

by special train for New Haven Il is arraug d
that he will return about $50 this bveniuN. aud
attend Democratic rally nj Baruum Rink, after
which he will take special train by the lI0uSa-
tonic road ior.slbany, ,-
ARRIVAL AT NEW HAVEN.
New HAVEN October GQth.--In this city rain
had fallen heavily throughout the day. All the
ar.nfinculeutS for the daV had been com Deted
but they ended after all in total cancellation.
At 10 o clock this morhing all idea of parade
had been given up. At the Union depot, at =
o'clock, crowds began pouring in, aud at
o'clock over 1900 persons surged in and out of
the depot awaiting Governor CleVeland'S ar
rival. Despite the heavy downpolr, the multi
tude pressed upon the platform. its dense por-
tions gathering around the train diSpatcher's
office, and when positive news of Governor
Cleveland's arrival at Bridgeport was received,
the excitement of his drenched admirers in
creased. The special train LETT Bridgeport at
5lj. but the announcement OF this fact was
made only To be followed by bogus telegram,
stating that bad weather would prevent
but the crowd would not have it thus
and the special train from Bridgeport
rolled into the depot some moments before
6. There was Il general struggle for positions of
advantage. Sober and staid citizens cheered
themselves hoarse in a mad rush outside ON
the platforms the crowd was practically beyond
control. and the enthusiasm almost frenzed
Inside even the lunch counters were appropri-
ated for standing room, and all the while an
army Of hacks tore down from the city's center
and deposited fresh additions TO the distin-
gulshed visitors welcome. When the police had
opened passage way, Governor Cleveland de-
Scended from his train Cheer upon cheer
rolled through the depot and the struggle to get
q glimpse of the New York statesman was re-
ne we'd by men wild with enthusiasm. The tow
crnOr. with Colonies Lamont and Farnsworth,
of his staff was followed 10 his carriage by eN-
Governors Charles Il. iugcrsoll aud James Z.
English. CN-MayOr J. H. Robertson, Congress
man Charles l.. Mitchell, Alexander Troupe,
and score of other prominent Dem
ocratS. and driven immediately
to the New Haven House, where supper was
served. II was finally decided to hold 81 recep-
ton at the City Hal. Hcre at O'Clock, the
corridors were filed with an audience which
has been rarely seen in New Haven. Up the
stu asses crowds passed, ID the committee II
charge could hardly keep bach the SurSiug tide
ni enthusiastic humanity ~ lew moments
the familiar face of New NOrE'S Governor was
seen on the staircase, and the cheers which
went Up were deaicnlug. Fcrli the first floor to
the vaultcd roof. a cry OF weiooIc broke forth
again and again. The Governor Immediately
stepped in front Of the Mayor Office. Crowds
pre- ssed forward in the right corridor ~ We're
ma r.hHiled one by ouy past the visitor. some OF
them We're allowed to press his hand and
some were not. so anxious was each man in
the crowd to get chance 10 "rcct the Governor
that order coHld not be enforced i0r some time,
and it was only when squad OF police arrived
that the hlndshaking was make comparatively
easy. At $50 the torture ceased, and the Gov
CrnOr. his forehead covered with perSpiratiOn,
was dragged INFO he Mayors Office AID allowed
10 sit down, He complained Of the strain to
which he had been subjected " Ny arm, he
ia,
handShaking. / viii certainly carry away with
me good opinion OF New Huyen's strength. If
you Democrats vote like yOu shake hands, there
can be no resisting YOU" Brief introductionS
followed. Mayor Lewis doing the houOrs Of his
Office. When the City Hall was comparatively
cleared, the band which had been playing at
frequent intervals formed in front of the build
ing. and hundreds OF citizens despite the rain
and mud formed into an imprOmptU escort to
attend Cleveland ON his way to the Bridgeport
train.
RETURN To BRInGEPoRT.
BRIpGEPuRT, October 3pth.-GoyernOr Clevc-
land arrived here from New Haven ut about
o'clock, and was ut once escorted to the
Atlantic House by Chairman W. ii. Barnum
where Il rest OF nearly an hour was taken. Not
WthstuRding the severe northeast storm, Il
crowd of several hundred accompanied the
sembled in Recreation Hall long before Gov
ernur Clcvelands arrival in the city and was
addressed hy LEGAL speakers; shortly before 10
o'clock, Governor Cleveland and party appeared
upon the steps amid great enthusiasm. Clcye
land was introduced by Berpard keating, Presi-
dent OF the meeting. Governor Cleveland said q:
this, to express the pleasure expert
encc in this sincere and heartfelt welcome,
that the people Of New Haven, Bridgeport
and the State of Connecticut have offered me.
If this welcome was tribute to me as ah in
dividual | could only express my gratitude:
but when represent an idea that is the same
with You with me, it is with sense of solemn
responsibility that | stand before you. lCheers.l
The world has not produced 50 grand a spec
taclC as 4 nation OF freemen determining its
own course. Ii that position You stand tonight.
Applause. At such Il time the leader stands
in Il solemn position, and Che plaudits oi his
hearers only serve to increase the feeling OF re-
sp1nSibility- that is if he is true 10 his country
unG to the best interests Of her people, which
pervades his thoughts. Survey the field of the
Coming contest; see tie forces drawn up i'll
array against you from Il party strong in num-
hers. hankc,i by Il vast army oi office holders,
long in power, rich in resources, both of money
and influence; but carrunt - Inc core. To-day
they seek control OF the religious element OF
your country. 10 morrJW they VII endeGYor 10
gain the interest OF yOUr millionaire maSnates,
for the purpose of raising money TO carry on
their campaign There should be TO mistake
about this contest. 1t is an attempt 10 break
down the barrier between the DCOple OF he
Uni ed S.a e Id those that rul, them The
people are bound down 10y a class OF oihce-
holders, whose business it is 70 make
money OIL OF their positions. II you
were TO 90 on forever choosing your
rulers from this class Wnat VIII he the end
This IS a question everyone of yeu can answer
for himself. because il is party Of the people
Thousands are tl0cSing to or standard, for they
love their fellow eountrymen, and their coul,,
try, more than they do their party iet US leei
that the people are the rulers OF the nation, ana
not the oiicc-hulfers. whose sole ambition ana
purpose is private gain; iAppiause.j Let us us
also feel that ii the people give US the power OF
the government we have secret trust
Cheer after cheer followed Mr. gieyeiands
speech. The audience rose to their leet ~
body, and hats were thrown into the arr Inc
galleries. which were filled with Indies were
mass of waving handkereh;efy, and it was 5yy iuliyy
ten minutes before Mr.. McSweeney, the lrlsn
suspect who made the concluding speeeh OF
the evening could be introduced -,
After the meeting, Cleveland took the tram
for Albany.
CleveIand's Victim
New York. October 30th.-A C2mmcretdt a.
yertiscr reporter interviewed Mrs. lialpin yesler-
day. when she reiterated her story apoue ir
Cleveland, and gave further particulars, ,' sfiS iai5S
ana showing that the half had etyet been toiu'
She is writing a book.
Hendricks Mt Home.
IvDrANAPoLIs, October @0th.-Goyernor Hen
drieks in accordance with bis usual custom IN
election wears to address the Democracy OF Snel-
bvyiIle--his ord h0me-in the last week oi tne
ciInpaign spoke there this afternoon. lie had
hrc1i engaged for n barbecue September 2oth,
but cancelled it 10 visit Columbus, much TO the
regref of his old constituency, and the meeting
TODAY was attended by over 5000 people. SEN
ator Williams. of Kentucky, followed Hen
tiricks. ard Judge Campbell, of Illinois, spoke
tonight ,,,..
RE1IEyIILE October GOTH General Logan
snent most of the day at the residence of John
E Thomas. whore he received large number