New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
4 RECEPTION AT NEWARK.
MR.. CLEVELAND TALKS ABOUT MIS- chiLphooi
DAYS AND REVIEWS A PARADE

DAYS AND REVIEWS A PARADE.
crowd gathered in the Pcnnsylvanla depot IN 'er-
sey City to look the Governor who was expected 10
arrive at o'clock The train to which the Governors
special car attached, was an hour late. In the
meantime the crowd partially satisfied their curiosity
by gazing at Senator Mcpherson, Governor Albeit and
salI and other dgnitaries who stood patiently waiting
in the lower end of the depot When the train arrived
the Governor stood the back platform with private
Secretary Lamont and shook hands with all those VINO
could reach him After while Governor Albeit made
his way the platform and relieved tn" other GOV
ernor ola part of the handshaking There
marked absence of enthusiasm, only few aint cheers
benp pyen during the fifteen or twenty minutes that
the train stood on the track When Mr.. Blaine was
in the same depot few weeks ago the cheering was
yociferous and continuous and the enthusiasm uh-
bounded Those who were present on both occasions
noticed the decided difference and commented on H.
Mr. Cleveland arrived in Newark at 49, p m; lie
driven with his party to the house OF Edward
Balback. r.. Democratic eector The escort was
comprised of several Democratic campaign clubs AZ
the house Mr. Cleveland held reception to about 200
people. Among those present were Governor Abtett'
of New-Jer,ey Ex-Governor Bedle, and Governor
Ludlow, Chancellor RunyOn and Mayor Haynes. Inc
rooms Of the house deliberately decorated. Al
half past o'clock the Governor and party were driven
to the Grand Opera House 1t was noticeable fact
that except in the vicinity OF the Penusy railroad
station where the Governor alshted there was no H.
shown and no enthusiasm In the business cen
ire OF the city stranger would not have known except
by inquiry that anything unusual was gong on. III
was observed that there were many strangers In Town
and the incoming trains ia the early evening brought
many hundreds to help exc out the nights pageant.
About 900 or 200 persons assembled ut the
Grand Opera House early in the evening attracted b
the announcement that Governor Cleveland would nOld
a public reception. Shortly after I clock Mr.. Cleye-
land accompanied by Governor Albeit Mayor Haynes,
and others from side door to the front OF the
stage Governor Cleveland spoke in part as follows:
am here to visit the county and state where was
born in response to the invitation OF many polltlcal
friends and who neighbors remember my family
il they do not remember me. do not wish to attempt
any false pretenccs by declaring that ever since the d
when little boy lett the State have been an en-
forced absentee and longed to tread again its soil And
vet NAV say without aiectatiOn that though the way
of life has led me far from the day of my BIRTH the place
of nv nativity the names of Caldwell amp Newark ana
the memories connected with these places are as fresh
"A ever have never been dsloyal to my native State
but have ever kept place warm III my heart and mihu
tor the love | cherish for my birthplace.
At this time when the surages of the laboiing man
are so industr0usy sought they should by careful IN
nury IL seems 80 me- discover the party pledged To the
PROTECTION of their interests and which recognizes IN
their labor something most valuable TO the prosperity
of the country and primarily entitled to rs care and
protection An intelligent examination VIII lead them
10 the exercise of their privileges ms citizens III rthet
ance o their nicr and tle welfare of their country
An unthnking and slothfu performance ct their duty
NJ the ballot box will result in their injury and be
travail o.,
After his address the Governor shook hands with
many of his admirers aud later reviewed parade.
which was small In comparison to the one that Nj
Blaine Witnessed here iew weeks ago After the
ne,a,lp IpVptunr cleveland came 80 NpN-l DIRK and
occupied rooms nj the Holman House.