The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-28
CLEVELAND.
He Makes d Fine Speech at
Newark. n. j.
AM TALKS WISELY OF TARIFF.
ae =. Receiving Ovations at Every
gurn from Enthusiastic and
Sensible People

ALBANY, y. Y, October Ex-Governor
cleveland and party left Albany accord
inp to programme, at 10 O'Clock this
morning. At9.15, the Albany Phalanx,
representative Democratic organiza-
ton of the city, preceded by the Albany
CITY Dand, proceeded from their head
quarters TO the Executive Mansion for
the purpose Of escorting the Governor
n the depot. Great enthusiasm was
manifested all along the streets through
which the procession passed. i light,
cold, drilling rain was falling, viii en-,
however. did not prevent crowds from
collecting and cheering. When CleVe-
land left his carriage, the thrOng pressed
around him, and with difficulty the
Governor forced his way through the
crowd to the train. The Governor
held his hat in hand and re-
peatedIy acknowledged the greetings. He
9nneared in excellent health and spirits.
As the train proceeded at slow speed
through the streets crowds cheered
lusliy. As the train passed by large
manufacturing establishments in the
lower wards, wOrkmen appeared in the
streets and at the windows and waved
adieu. The first stop was at Selkirk but
tnly for a moment. 4 stop for a few
seconds was made at COxsackie and here
auitc q crowd had congregated.
KINGSTON, n. Y, October 2L-1he
specialtrain over the West Shore Rail
road, bearing Grover Cleveland and his
party made its way to this point with.
out remarkable incident. Atsome points
twas noticed, however, that immense
crowds OF people had been drawn 10
witness the passage of the train. The
cheered heartily as the train sped by. &
crowd OF several hundred cOngregatt /
at CatSkill and cheered heartily. Coz
eruor Cleveland appeared but made 10
speech. At SaugertieS also q crowd col
eCted and there was an enthusiastic
demonstration, but the train stopped
only minute or two. Kingston was
reached ut 1926, where the scenes men
toned at Catskill were repeated, only on
a larger scale; cannonS doomed q vel
come; many hundred people, men, wo-
men and children thTOnged the station,
and as the train came to a stop, cheercd
heartily. The Governor appeared on
the rear platform and shook hands with
great number.
JERSEY CITY, October 27.-Newburgh
was reached at . 80 and the train pulled
up in front of the station amid the
booming of cannon and the screening
Of whistles of vessels in the harbor.
There was an immense COncOurSe of
people in and about the station and be-
fore the train came to a stop, a general
rush was made for the rear car, upon
the platform of which Cleveland stood
with uncovered head. Here also the
handshaking was continued as long as
the train remained, which was scarcely
i've minutes. Cleveland was repeatedly
and enthusiastically cheered. The dem
0nStratlOn, as a whole, was 4 most i'm
posing one.
At Highland, where a brief stop was
made, Mayor Haynes and Alderman
OConnor, Of Newark, boarded the
Train. Brief stops were also made at
cornwall, WestpOint, HaverStraw and
CranstOnS. At HaYerStraw great prep
aratlOns had been made to receive the
Governors train, and when it arrived at
40, 1t seemed as though the whole pop
9laUOn Ofthe place had turned out. The
sepot was taStefuliy decorated, from
one end to the other, with flags and
SreanlerS and Cleveland and Hendricks
notices. At every point of vantage,
both IN the depot and the sur
rounding hills ladies waved enthusiastic
welcome, cannOnS were fired in rapid
succession, and men shouted to the top
OF their lungs. When the train came to
a stop a crowd of fully 1000 people
Surged around the platform of the rear
car, determined to grasp the Governor
by the hand. Cleveland was introduced
as The present Governor and next
resident" whereat the crowd set up
Wild cheering. The Governor made no
remarks.
At Haverstraw the Democratic club
IN uniform was also in attendance.
anu the band which accompanied them
Played lively air, adding to the din.
ne train remained there but five
minutes, and moved out amid cheering. /
NEWARK, n. J.. October 27.-The train |
conveying Governor Cleveland and
Party was over an hour late on its ar
IIYal ut Jersey City. There was a con-
course Of several thousand people as
eiiioied, many Of them being tradesmen |
ana 1.o employees of the railroad company. !
u IS estimated that fully 5000 were in |
ana about the depot. The enthusiasm /
va great, and cheer after cheer was
sven Tor Cleveland, who appeared on |
=. ne rear platform and ackno Xledged |
d SANNtAi1Scs DCNCIdl hundred SHOOK 4
lands with him, and this process, which !
promised to continue all afternoon. was
cgt short by the arrival of a fresh engine.
', backed up and connected with |
cie governors car and the cars con- /
-l!!hlng the Albany phalanx. In the few /
I.lhutes that elapsed before the train |
, ,SiaIIeG tor Newark, the scene was one |
saat almost beggared description. Men |
,{IetIllngly beside themselves with en-
-. .ttpslasm, pushed and jostled each |
sbSrer, sans ceremony, in their efforts to |
LAKE lake the Governor by the hand. |
ig oaIe even climbed upon the |
ffO oslolYe and tender in their eff !
S Us 70 reach the platform, upon which |
s ser,, stood smiling and thoroughly
Imposed ELL At Jersey City the Joint |
tS Slli --lttee OF thirty-one, representing
sI Or psarioQs Cleveland and Hendricks |
1i AIS OF Essex county, and headed by
b ,,ae5llan James Smith, Jr., of Newark,
n ooaIued the train and were severally
b eToJgl!ed to the Governor, who shook
aI e,lus In the car with each. There were
S v fb present among the guests invited
nye eHe committee, Oliver Drake Smith.
GcsII, ~ OF the Independent Repub-
Hs,a.; ,ptate executive committee. and
go s','i luton Wallis, chairman of the Fs-
county Independent club. Cappa's