Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
CLEVELAND.
lie Visits His Old Home
at Buffalo.
Grand Receptions Along
the Route.
An Immense Crowd Greets
the Next President.
Men, Irrespective of Party,
do Him Honor.
WHAT TINE GOVERNORS HEIeHBoRs
THINK OF MIN.
. u H
Cleveland's Reply to the Ad-
dress of Walcoma.
Men. Irrespective of Party,
do Him Honor.
WHAT TINE covERK0R's HEIeRBoRs
THINK OF HIM.
Cleveland's Reply to the Ad-
dress of Welcome.

ALBANY, Oct. 2-Governor Cleveland
and party left for Buffalo at 1.20 P. M.
on special train consisting Of an engine
and the drawing-room car "Pavonia.
Tbs party consisted of the Hon. Erastus
Corning, Mayor Banks, Hon. w. s.
Rosendale, Hon. John A. Mccall, and
several newspaper representatives.. Gov.
Cleveland walked to the train with
General Austin Lsthrop. At the Union
depot in Albany, before the train left.
several hundred persons assembled to
witness Gov. Cleveland's departure. The
Governor was drawn from the
Executive Mansion in closed carriage
and walked through the main entrance
OF the depot arm-in. arm with Gen.
Austin Lathrop Of his staff. The Gov
ernor's appearance was the signal for
hearty cheering. The wives OF Messrs.
Corning and Banks, accompanied them
to the depot and presented the Governor
with huge bouquet Of beautiful
flowers.
At precisely 20 P. N. the train
steamed out of the depot. with ladies'
waving handkerchiefs, men shouting,
whistles sounding, etc. Gov. Cleveland
stood on the rear platform and waved
his adisds to the throng.
The weather, which had been threat
ening all the morning, cleared off and all
omens pointed to q prosperous and sue
cessful journey. at West Albany,
where are located the great car shops of
the New York Central Railway, hum
dreds Of workingmen, fresh from the
forge and bench, waved greeting to
the train as it whistled by.
The train stopped at Palatiue bridge
and Utica for water. At the latter
point, being fifteen minutes ahead of
time, the Governor appeared on the
rear platform OF the train and was en-
thusiasticalIy chsered by thousands.
The train bearing Governor Cleveland
and party left Utica nearly ten minutes
ahead Of time. The speed nearly aver
aged fifty miles an hour and several
miles made at the rate of fifty-five sec-
onds per mile. The greeting Of the
assembled crowd at Utica was particu-
larly cordial and though Cleveland
made his appearance and bowed his
acknowledgements he made no remarks
He was In excellent health aud spirits
and chatted animatedly with his friends
~ the train sped through the fertile val
ly Of the beautiful Mohawk.
T4e train was due in Syracuse at 4:35
r. AZ, but pulled into the city still Is
ahend of time. An immense concourse
of people were at the depot, men, women
and children. jostling each other in their
attemps to get glimpse Of the Cover
nor. Hundreds OF school boys with
books and slates in hand ran for blocks
up the track in the wake OF the
train. At the Syracuse Iron Works
as the train passed at slow speed
through the city limits the workmen
came out aud waved enthusiastic greet
ings. The depot was packed, as were
the streets leading to it. In answer to
repeated calls Governor Cleveland ap-
pesred on the rear platform and cheer
nfter cheer areeted him. The Governor
lifted his hat aud bowed his acknowl-
edgements. The enthusiasm continued
unabated while the train remained ia
the depot, which was just long
enough to make a change of
locomotives, No. GA, Engineer
K. W. Marritt. being substituted,
for 5:66 at Syracuse. Alsoa substitution
of conductors was made, Chas. Tibbets
taking charge. Among those who hoard
cd the train at Syracuse and shook hands
with Governor Cleveland was Milton H.
Northrup. Of the Syracuse Courier.
The following telegram was handed to
the Governor:
TO Governor Cleveland, on special train.
Central Depot, Syracuse.
Your time to Utica was immense. you
are making bigger time towards Wash
ipgton. "Burn this"
(Signed) X. PRESTIss BAILEY.
A special train consisting of twenty
four cars, with Syracuse organizations,
each ono hundred strong, together with
about four hundred citizens, left Syra-
cuss at $50. for Buffalo. Governor
Cleveland's special train steamed out of
the depot just on time. The Governor
was standing on the platform and ac-
kno wledged the greetings as long as he
remained in sight of the people.
Rochester was reached at 6P. NJ. At
the depot, in spite OF the fact that a driz.
cling rain was falling, several hundred
persons were congregated. Gov. Cleve.
land appeared on the rear platform and
was cheered to the echo. II was learned
that few hours previous O special
train of twenty-seven cars. carrying nu.
merous representatives OF the Demo.
cratic campaign organizations and sew
eral hundred citizens, had left Rockies.
ter for Buffalo to participate in the
demonstration In the Governors honor.
The weather continued very disagree ca
bic, the rain falling in determined
drizzle. Notwithstanding this three car.
loads OF representative citizens of Buffalo
boarded the 4:30 train for Batavia to
meet CIevelands train.
On the arrival Of the train at Batavia
1t was received with cheers. Different
organizations crowding around the car
and shouting for Cleveland as he
appeared on the platform, hat in hand,
such a cheer as Batavia never before
heard went up. The Governor smiled
and simply contenting himself
with bowling his thanks. Men
without destination of party
crowded to the platform to shake his
hand. The train stopped but for few
minutes, and the special train which
had brought the Buffalo delegation was
attached and the train started on. its
way to Buffalo. Enroute the Governor
went through the train chatting pleas
antly with his friends.
ARRIVAL IN BUFFALO.
At e:i5 o'clock P. NJ. the train bearing
Governor Cleveland arrived at the depot
In Buffalo. An immense crowd, the
largest ever seen in this city, met the
Governor. The scene was one of the
widest enthusiasm. There was q grand
procession in waiting aud the
Governor stepped into carriage
with Winfield Robbins and Joined
the procession on Michigan street.
His progress was one continuous ova
tiop. The principal streets were jammed
with cosmopolitan crowd. Men and
women stood, many of them, without
protection from the falling rain, waiting
patiently for the prooesaion to pass.
There was little iostling and no disiurb-
auess. Democrats, Republicans and
men Of svery shade Of political belief
We'd with each other in honoring their
distinguished fellow citizen. Republi.
cans cheered a. loudly as Democrats,
seeming to forget their political
differences i'm the grand enthusiasm Of
Aha hour The atreet9 throuohout