The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
TRIAD Ovation. H. The rcopl,'. choice
fnr President.
oeEGRs THAT SHAKE THE EARTH.
troNds Tibet iar' NGmlrr'css and
Grcaier fhnn An Army.
THAT BIG NEW YORK MEETING.


NEw ArRL, trt. l',. Governor CluVc.
land arose c.iiy t.s morning, looking
Z mlly r,fp,l,'uHor Tho m,ipung expo
rloncc IT lar. l.ghi, Mhiir a. breakfast
the dologn, n' tho r,cc, ton committee
al brooklyn rrr.'.U ana entered the
governor, Htmou's, tic joined them
shortly brivt,Hu'r,uuk and the commit
tee with ,ha.r guest Immediately de
seconded 70 oIrr in waiting at the
twcnty.lhhi street entrance 10 lnr hotel
aud drove down broadway 10 The Brook
Ign briu,o. ln the carriage witt Gov,
Cleveland, were AHiWtuut-t3pucrul
Farnsw0ith. uf his stan, and Mayor
Banks, of Albany, Mayor Lowe, Conn
miSslopnrs lu,uIun and Partridge, NJ
dermUr luuur, Collins ana hliuu, ~ the
corporation cuuu "l TAYLOR Horace, u.
Deming, JCe,uh q. i'DuuriN and Soma
tor Jacobs. They wrr" followed hy l,20
members of tho reception rymmtien,
who filed ,gs. the governor, each
shaking hands. Hundreds moro awaited
their turn, Ia also grasp GOV.
Cleveland hand, 'ut The time
did not ..vrmit IL, md he was escorted
to the a,aCcnlY, and once NOR" took his
seat IN his carriage. Tho grant mar
gave mo signal srd tho procession
started Tor BidgcW bod Park, where
TUT GRAND BARBECUE,
the feature OF the day, was 10 he held.
In the procession were u mounted eS-
cort Of police, Gtpnd Marshal Wood
ward, Cricr Ala col. William j. Den
shaw ara assistants, the uouuicd es-
cort 10 tlE Cleveland and
s ayes, the tho reception committee
in carriages, wgr yGterans, organizations
of uniformed campaign clubs. visiting
organizations, ward organizations, ana
wagons representing the business, agri-
cultural and trade interests. Tho route
traversad was nearly five miles long and
throughout it, entire length the crowd
lined its passage, sending forth CON
slant succession ~ cheers, MS the gov
crnor's ci"rla.o appeared. 'arg
number of buildings along the route
were handsomely decorated and every
window was thr6nEud with spectators.
MEErtSp OF THE CLANS.
At an early hour this morning the or
gani2atiOnS which were to take part in
the reception TO Gov. Cleveland in
Brooklyn to-day, assembled nj their re-
Aspectiye II 'UduuarLers. From all parts
pr the city they nIlrcned with flags and
annors dying o. tho stations assigned
hem in the streets adjoining the en-
france 10 the East river bridge, where
Ythey fell into llle and awaited the ar
rival OF the guest OF the day. All the
space for blocks about tho bridge
entrance was thrOugrd with citizens
waiting Ia welcome the presidential can
\ didate. The chairman of the campaign
\SOmmittec, ex-senator Murtha, with
theirs of tho committee, chairman of the
oung Democratic and Independent
ubs, received the governor when he ar
Ted in his carriage on the Brooklyn
IL, 80 I,.,l 1 of
people assembled choered enthusiastic
cally, and above the deafening roar rose
the piercing slrieks OF hundreds of
steam whistles of steamboats,
and tugs on the river. Bus
mess houses and private residences in
j. the neighborhood were decorated with
bunting, and every window was
FILLED WITH MEN AND WOMEN.
kThe men added their voices to those of
si,a cheering throng below, and humid
Us OF white handkerchiefS iuttored in
he hands of ladies'. Standing up
his harouche the governor
owed his acknowledgements, in
espOnse to the greeting accorded him,
nd looked upon the enthusiastic
Tong with a pleased smile. His ex-
|essiOn was ono of entire selt-posses-
IN, satisf ctiOn aud
QUIET OONrIDENCV.
The governors carriage took its place
n the line. The uniformed orgfiiza
ons assumed their positions the bands
ruck up lively marching airs, and the
iocession moved towards the Pierpont
louse, through street Is lined with crowd
ed and cheering spectators, and beneath
flags and banners swung in the breeze |
from houses along the rout". AS cheer
after cheer broke out aud thousands of
ladies' at open windows waved their !
handkerchiefs, the governor repeatedly ,
bowed on other sido i'll response to tho
hearty greetings,
The plaza surrounding the city hall !
was densely thrCnged, and from the
building itself waved tho national aud
State colirs in honor OF the city's guest.
Gov. Cleveland was driven to the Pier
pont House, whore 4 large number Of
people awaited his arrival. Among |
them were many Of the most dis |
tinguished men of this state. Rev. |
Henry Ward Beechor was also present, |
and WAS heartily cheered. After shak-
ing hands with q largo number Of peo-
escorted to the. Art assembly rooms,
connected with the Academy of Music,
on Montague street. The building WAS
handsomely decorated with bunting and .
evergreens and was densely thronged.
The street without was also crowded to
its utmost capacity. As tho governor
was on the street, on his way to the
academy, he was again cheered by thou
sands of voices. On entering the build
ing he was surrounded by those await
ing there to greet him, and for some
time he was kept busy shaking the
hands OF hundreds of citizens presented
to him.
AT THE Park.
~ The procession reached the park at
0 amid cheers. A vast crowd was al
ready on the ground. The arrival of
Governor Cleveland at the main en-
trance was the signal for salute OF 100
guns. The enthusiasm was intense, and
so great was the crowd that it was with
difficulty the procession could enter.
The committee of arrangements had
Id S from from early 'n morning
and everything in readiness to receive
the guest. A large banner was thrown
across the street in front OF the hotel,
with fnll.sized portraits of the candi.
Kings County," At tthe entrance to
the park was a large arch, gaily trimmed
With flags and banners and excellent
portraits of Cleveland and Hendricks.
The hotel itself was literally crowded
with patriotic emblems. From
flags, everything being represented,
and long streaniers Of b2nting hung
from the roof, arranged in many taste
full designs. Under the arch of welcome
passed the procession, the governor and
party proceeding Immediately to tho
grand stand, tho other divisions taking
their. positions in the remaining tour
stands. large brass band on the lofty
stand in the centre of the plaza, played
Hail to the Chief as The advance ,
division passed along. 1t was nearly
Ea!i ali hour before the I
speaking begar. The principal attrac-
ton was in the vicinity loi the grand |