The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
GOVERNOR ~LEvELAND
Brooklyn and New York Turn Out I'm
Masse to Greet the Next President
Of the United States.


The Largest Demonstration Ever Ten.
dered = Public Man.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-At an early
hour this morning the OrgssizAtions
which are tt take part il tbs rtceI'
ton to Governor Cleveland in Brook.
lyn to-day assembled at their reepec.
tive headquarters in all parts of The
city. They msrched with hags and
banners flying to stations assigned
them in the streets adjoining the en-
trance 70 the East nver bridge, where
they fN into line and awaited the
arrival of the guest of the day. All
The space fer klOcks about the bridge
entrance was thronged with citizens
waiting to welcome the Presidential,
candidate. The chairman Of the
campaign committee, ex-senator
MaStha, with Others of the COM
hi tee, the chairman OF the Young
Democrats and Independent Reyni-
!icans iecived the Governor wnen he
arrived in his carriage OIL the Brook,
fyn side of the bridge. The vas:
tnrnng OF people assembled cheerea
enthusiastically. and abnye the deaf
entn2, roar rose the piercing shlieks
u 100 steam whistles from d ats and
tugs on The river. Business bous.s
and private residences in in
neighborhofsl wern DECORATED W.,
bunting ami every window ii! {,
with men ard women who add q
their Voices to those Of the chser:u.
throDg below and hundred. Of w.,,a
handkerchie!s fattertii liz the ha,.i~
Of ,dies. Standing up il an .ier
/ carriage the Governor bowed Ills
acknowledgment. II. RESPONSE tu IA.
greeting accorded n-a.. and
looked upon the ef liuu~issti.
audience With a n!-os=si smile.
J HIS expression was u NJ emf re =. If
! possession, Satisfaction ana, u4irtcnB-
fidence. The G~1vern,c's e.,rrias-
took its place in line, the n~r,:.nrned
organization assumed tier y isiiibns,
bands struck up lively lH..cains
airs aud the ~Dr1cession m!yea &C.
ward the Pierrepont House through,
streets lined with crowdt d AMI cheer
ing spectators, and beneath flags a!.U
banners swinging in the ble' n rom
houses along The ron.e. AS cheer
after cheer broke otsss..d Thousands
of ladies at open .~idows waved
their handkerchief due Governor
repeatedly bowed on either
side in response to the hearty
greeting. The plaza surrounding
the city hall was denseiy thTonued
and from the building itself waved
the national! and state coiors in
honor of the city's guest. Governor
CIevs4and was driv i, to the Pierre
pont House, where a large number oi
people awaited his arrival, among
them many OF the most distinguished
men Of this State. Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher WAS also present auG
heartily cheefed. After shaking
hauds with a large number of peop,e.
introduced to- him the Governor was
escorted TO the art asseub bly, ROOMS
connected with Academy Of Music
Oh Nicaragua street. The building
was. handsomely decorated Will
bunting aud evergreens and
denseiy throrgei. The street
It's ut,aost capacity. AS the Cover
tor appeared Oh the strset on his way
- the Academy he Was again greet
I'd with cheers 10y thousands OF
voices. On entering the building he
was surrou nded by those waiting
there 10 greet him, and for some time
be was kept busy shaking the hal DIS
OF the hundreds Of citizens presented
to him. Grand Marshal Major Cen
eral John B. Woodward gave the sig
nal and the procession started for
R.agewood Park, where a grand bars
hecue, the feature of the day,
Was to be held. In the
procession We're a mounted asco!,
IF police, Grant Marshal Woodward,
ChieS Ord, Col. VIM. J. Densii*N
and Assistant Marshais escorted
Governor Cleveland ard s~t@'s:,~
gu;shsd guests in carriages !; tte e
ception committee in carriage, he
wal veteran organization, uniformed
campaign Clubs, visiting HTyaniza4
lions and Wagons representing busl-
ness, agriculture ANA trade interests.
TIE route ~ITavorseu q neatly i've
miles long an0 throughout ne entir.
iergLi ur1Nrds s;c"d me passage,
sending forth "A consta1t successlrr
of cheers.
The procession ya.Gsed the park a
I'D. a 1he "t,et"suI the rssI NJ
tituGe a ready on toe ground. Ioe
arriv*l Of & vernon Cleveland at the
na:ss entrance waH the signal hr =
81 iute e 100 aUns. Tt;e ent. usI1sm
WIS intense aud so crest Vaa inc
crowd iha; It WAS with some diff
Gully tae nrn"e>siOn could eutar TIE
en- losure. The cnnini tee If ar
canyao ents had a large force Of men
employed from early morning and
very t.IEng was III readiness 10 re-
ceive tie distinguished guests. 4
large baun"r was stretched ~acsassthe
stree. t IL front Of the Ii, ii with a fu!i
.iZed portrait Of the candidates AND
the words ".;hcice of Kings Inun'y,'
At the entrance to the park WAS q
large arch gaiiy trimmed win flags
ana banners and excellent portraits
Of Cleveland and Hendrtcks. Ibe
hotc. used was literally covered with
patriotic emblems. FROM svery-
was SUSPENDED flags, every ma
ton being represented, aIa long
streamers Of bunting hung from the
roof to the ground. arranged in many
tasteful designs. Uader the arch Of
welcome the procession passed. the
Governor and party prCcet ding m
m~ediately to the grand stand, and
the other divisions taking their posi-
tions ia front of the remaining icHr
stands. A large brass uand on the
lofty stand in the center Of the plaza
played ''Hail to the Chief IS the
advance division passed along the
main avenue. Ii was nearly half al
hour before the speaking commenced ,
The princlpul attraction was the
vicinity Of the grand stand, about
400 feet from the entrance. An
American flag covered the stand and
was drsped gracefully. In from! aud
on the sides DINNERS of all kinds ard ,
flags aud penDants of every nation
were displayed to good adv lntage.
The decorations were not only elah>
crate bat exceedingly effective in de-
sign. Cleveland was escorted t. a
seat in the centre of the platforms
amid tumultuous cheers. The Gov
ernor gracefully bowed his acknowl-
and took his seat, while
preparations were being
The formal address of wei
come Was made by Augustin Van
Wv.k Cha;ru2an IF the Democratic !