Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

uid not keep back the thrOng
that passed to shake hands with the
governor. From 10 a. m. Till Top. M,
with few and brief intervals. he kept
shaking hands. The account would
stand something like ten hours, at d ~
hands a minute.
AN IRISH SPEECH.
Gov Cleveland having partaken
with the reception committee OF a
b ,untiful collation. and all be
ing in excellent humOr after
three cheers for the governor.
an Irish address YVES delivered. Capt.
Thos. g. Norris, an old soldier Of Cor
c0ran Irish legion, read an address
from manuscript in the Irish
character, presenting the governor
with proof slip OF the tTanslstion
The address will appear In the World
IN Irish characters Friday morning
The appearance Of Daniel Insolvency.
on the platform was the signal for
tremendous cheers.
The governor left the park at
$50 and passing through La
fiyetie avenue received q number 81
orgau izations that were unable TO join
in the morning parade. rhe
enthusiasm was high and
the demonstration grand all
along the way. and when he came
tn the rink, which he reached at
sb1ut D. III the cheering and size OF
the crowd was prodigious. The rink
was Oiled. When he was led 10 the
front Of the platform the front
doors were thrown open to all. An
ncuncement was made for the people
TO enter by the front door, pass on in
front OF the governor az he stood in
front OF the platform and go out by the
door Ia the rear. AT first
the people were satisfied to
cheer and bow and pass on, but coon
the demand TO shake the governors
hand became irrepressible aud again
he was subjected to
ALMOST TWO HOURS HANDS SHAKING.
The rink was densely packed,
many of whom had occurred
seats by an attendance OF several
hours In advance, and in addition TO
these 10 900 people passed through the
building
AND sALUTED THE GOVERNOR
He 6tOad wearing a continuous
everybody. Often the struggle
TO approach the governor
came close up n a fighting point and
imposed difficult task upon The pO-
lice officers and the reception commits
tee. In magnitude and in popular en-
thusiasm the demonstration from early
morning till late at night was
unprecedented in Brooklyn; all agree
that the like never has been seen In
Brooklyn, and enthusiasts say that
II was the greatest demonstration of
popular favor
EVER SEEN IN AMERICA.
The governor and few friends left
the Brooklyn rink at 1880 for the
Eff Avenue h tel. The leave taking
was not less demons,rative than the
reception.
There were loud huzzahs and burning
of sky rockets marked his drive 10 the
bridge where he took off his hat and
saluted the city officers.
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS RECEPTION IN
NEW YORK CITY
NEW YORK, Oct. 10 The New
York World this morning says: "Gov.
Cleveland Yves In his room when the
committee Of business men entered.
Mr.. Donohc locked arms with him
ana the procession began to move.
/ There never was such gathering be-
/ fore The corridors and streets were
/ literally packed with people. The
| governor had scarcely made his APP
! peaTunce when dearening cheers went
up. A score of police could barely open
passage for the procession TO make Its
way to the door OF the hotel Men
/ crowded upon each other in their en-
deavOr to catch glimpse of their IA
vOrite candidate. AZ one time il
seemed as though dozen lives would
be sacrificed. One man fell In the
crush, but fortunately he Was picked
up Ia time to avert n calamity. The
crowd was so large that IL was almost
impossible TO breathe. The first cheer
was the signal and everybody joined
UNTIL THE EARTH FAIRLY SHOOK.
The governor was placed in c trfiage
and the reception commFtee followed
From the hotel to Broadway the
streets were lined wfNl people who
welcomed the carriage. = AZ IL passed
by scores grabbed the WHEELS aud ran
with II. Union square was second
edition of Madison square Fourteenth
street was almost inipassable, and tn,
word that Cleveland was coming was
enough
TO SET PEOPLE WILD.
Toe parade OF uniformed Cleveland
and Hendricks campaign clubs anC
leglons moving out OF Union squar,
| through HOuTtSentn street. divided IN
front of the Filth Avenue hotel. rheil
line of march was thronged witt
people who gradually drilled into the
square again and the crowd kept swell
ing until upward OF
$4,000 PEOPLE HAD CoNGREGATED.
There was great aud continued cheer
ing. The crowd was bubbling ovei
with enthusiasm. So densely packed
were the people that the services o
the police were required to clear way
for the stages and street cars which
were blocked. AT 10 O'CLOCK the gov
ernor was escorted out OF the academy
through the crowd to his car
riage. His appearance was the sigma
for repetition OF the demo1 ,tration
on his first appearance. Men aud wo
men struggled through the crowd nta
the carriage
TO CATcR A GLIMPSE or HIM
They followed the carriage fo
blocks. and their repeated cheering
was taken up by the crowd along ihi