St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
The Enthusiasm. in Ne,c York City

The Enthusiasnt tn Nelc YorI; City
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Oct. 12.-The movement of
the solid business men of New York in favor
of Cleveland and Hendricks is assuming
vast proportions. The enthusiasm is spread
ing from the exchanges, where the move
ment began, to the large wholesale houses.
All through the business districts merchants
generally begin to realize that the election
of Blaine would jeopardize the commercial
interests of the country, and the
belief is spurring them into the
utmost activity to prevent, if possible, the
elimination of such q disastrous event. The
tremendous protest given by the down town
meeting of last Thursday afternoon has
opened the eyes of hundreds of substantial
men Of the city, and they are ranging into
line with no uncertain or sluggish move
ment. At q meeting held yesterday after
noon by the executive committees OF the
Produce and Maritime Exchange clubs it
was decided to hold merchants mass meeting
next Wednesday evening in the Academy of
Music. The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has
promised to be present, but it is not certain
that he will speak The meeting will be
called to order by the president of the Pro-
duce Exchange club, who will introduce ex-
Mayor Grace as chairman of the meeting.
It is expected that Senator Bayard, Carl
Schurz and George William Curtis will speak.
1t is hoped by those who have taken an active
part in organizing this meeting to secure the
attendance of Gov. Cleveland. He
will arrive in this city on the
Fifth avenue hotel. He has sent word to
the committee that he cannot determine
whether he will attend the meeting until he
arrives here. If he decides to accept the
committees invitation, an escort, consisting
of delegation from each Of the down town
exchanges viii accompany him from the no
tel to the place of the meeting. If he does
not attend the meeting u serenade will be
given him, and he will be invited to view
the torch light procession of the exchange
clubs.
On Thursday Gov. Cleveland will pass the
day and evening in Brooklyn. He will be
the guest Of the Democratic campaign com
mittee, which has arranged for barbecue at
Ridgewood park in the afternoon, AID for a
public reception in the evening. On the ar
rival of Gov. Cleveland and his party at the
park, exercises will be held in large tent,
and will consist of a national salute, vocal
music by select choir from the Hayden
Maennechor, and other singing societies, and
an address of welcome. During 81
afternoon there will be speaking
fr2m five or six stands, in different parts of
the park, by Gov. Leon Albeit, of New
Jersey; Robert McLane. of Maryland; GOV.
PattisOn, Of Pennsylvania; Gov. Waller, Of
Connecticut; Attorney General Stockton, OF
New Jersey; United States Senator, B. E. Jo-
mas, Of louisiana; Congressman Hewitt and
others. Many Of the members of the ex-
change clubs in the city will be present at the
barbecue, and will take part in the parade
and in the reception to Gov. Cleveland in the
evening. Not less than 100000 will assist
in welcoming to the metropolis the great re-
form governor of the state, aud it is conf
dently predicted that the occasion will result
In the greatest ovation Of modern times.
1t Originated rith the Ne,C York Tribune.
lHpeCla ltieSIaIl 10 tue Gi0De.
New YORK, Sept. 12.-It is sdiscovered that
the first public reference made to the Stand
ard Coal * Iron tompauy was by the New
York Tribune, in its issue of August 81, 1881
1t will be observed that the following an
nOuncemeut, cut from the Tribune of that
date, calls especial attention to Secretary
Blaine's membership in the new corpora
tion:
"a consolidation of the coal and iron in
terests in the Hooking valley was accom-
plished last week by the incorporation at Co
lumbus, o., of the Standard Coal IL Iron
company. The land already acquired amounts
10 about 40 square miles, or 10000 acres.
Among the representative men WHO are
connected with the new corporation are
mentioned by Henry Brooks. John w.
Brooks, John Y. Denison, Oliver Ames,
Frederick L. Auies, Oakes 4. Ames, Alfred
". Nickerson, VIM. Hunt, Cyrus Woodman.
John NJ. Glidden, and George W. Dore. of
Boston; VIM. d. Lee, Gov. Chas Foster,
Gen. Samuel Thoma, Vim. Moneypenny,
and John c. Lavwen. of
Ohio; Walter P Warren, Jr..
Geo. Chapman, VIM. Walter Phelps aud
Joseph Villas. Of New York, and Secretary
Blaine ami Gen. Jas. A. Hail, of Maine. s
colossal capital has been provided for carry
ing on the work projected. Siuce 1873, when
attention was first called in that direction. the
development OF the coal aud iron resources Of
the Hooking valley has been wOnderfully
rapid. In 1876 only 1850 tOus Of iron were
mined in the valley. in 1850, according 10
Mr.. SwGnk's report, the manufacture was
s., l15 tons, and in the same year the cos'
production was ,, 500, 900 tons"
RRshia0 the Negroes Into Ohio
Special Telegram to the Globe.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IA labor agent
advertises for 200 colorcd coal miners to oo