St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
BARNUM BLAINE.
The Republican Advertising
Car Moving Through
New York State.
The Political Jumbo Exhibited
to the Curious on the
Route.
The Democrats Along the Central
Railway Have the Pleasure Of
Seeing the Elephant.
Ben Buffers POcketful Of WhatnOts NOmi-
nate a Full State Ticket in
Massachusetts.
Ohio and West Virginia to Place Their
Electoral Votes in the Cleveland
Column.
arthur Shuns BIaiae---The KenneJec
Citizens Health Cleveland at Work
a. 1LbGny.
Ben Buffers POcketful of Whatnots NOmi-
nate a Full State Ticket in
Massachusetts,.
Ohio and West Virginia to Place Their
Electoral Votes in the Cleveland
Column.
arthur ShunS BIaiae---The Kennebec
Citize1a's HeoIth--- Cleveland at York
a. 4Lbany.
BLdtne's 1IOCementS.
ST. YONKERS.

YoNKERs, n. Y, Sept. 24.-Mr. Blaine, in
company with Chairman Warner and An
drew S. Draper, of the state committee, ar
rived at O'Clock this morning. The re-
ceived hearty cheers all along from the hotel
to the cars, where the crowd was kept in
order by the police. The train was made of
three cars, baggage and two drawing room
cars, the Mohawk and Richfeld. The rear
platform of the Mohawk was handsomely
decorated with the American colors and
pictures of Blaine and Logan on the side OF
the car Only about thirty prominent Re
pubicans and newspaper men were on board.
Nearly all crowded into the Blaine car and
gave him cordial welcome. After he en-
tered the coach the demands for a speech
were go general that Blaine had
TO appear on the platform
He shook hands with many, bowed to the
crowd and the train moved out, exploding
twenty-one torpedoes on the track. Blaine
said he had a good nights sleep, felt fresh
and looked cheerful and bright. Among
those on the train were J. D. Warren, A. S.
Draper, A. w. Vrooman, Chas. a. CHECKER
ing, John B. Dutchel, Chester s. Cole, Chas.
n. Hacket, Jas G. Belden, John A. Sleicher,
of the Albany Journal, A. w. Tenney, of
Dakota.
AT PEEKSKILL.
COLD SPRINGS, n. Y, Sept. 24-At Peeks-
kill fully 1,5OO had gathered. There were
several flags and banners in the procession
with legends of "Blaine and Logan" ''Pro-
lection to Workingmen." As the train
stopped, Blaine turned and said: "Depew,
don't want you to introduce me here. 1
want to introduce you" at this point
Jas. W. Hustled came through the car shout
ing, 'Let me through quick and bounding
to Blaine's side introduced him in a jiffy,
while the crowd cheered. Blaine said II
am very much obliged to you, gentlemen,
for your cordial greeting. l have heretofore
known much of the hospitality and cordality
of the Republicans of West Chester county
toward myself, and am glad to have this
opportunity Of thanking you In person.
never pass through this beautiful town, in
one of the most beautiful parts of the Hud-
son, that do not instinctively remember
that among the great things which distin gush
it is the fact that it is the birth place of the
honorable gentleman whom | have the
pleasure Of presenting to you"
AT COLD SPRING.
AT 10:3O the train stopped at Cold Spring,
here, as at Yonkers and several other places,
n band music welcomed the party. a COM
pany of Blaine guards in Zouave uniform
was drawn up in line near the train. Hon.
Hamilton Fish, Jr., introduced Blaine as the
most distinguished representative of Ameri-
can Labor and American citizenship. Blaine
said:
81 thank you very sincerely, gentlemen
for the compliment you pay me in assem-
bling in such large numbers on my way VI
the Hudson valley. valley through
which l always travel increas
ing pleasure and delight. 1 am glad
sincerely glad to be welcomed so cordially
by you, and bid you in return a cordia
good-byep
Theodore NJ Pomeroy, of Auburn, was
then introduced by Fish. Pomeroy began t
speak of Blaine prospects, but the moving
train cut him Off. The crowd numbered
about a thousand, and cheered while thu
train moved off. Blaine was on the platform
waving his handkerchief
AT FIsHKuL.
At Fishlin one of the largest ar1 mos
enthusiastic crowds, excepting that at Yon-
keS, was gathered The battery fired con
tluuously and uniformed band stood nea
the cars. Col. W. S. Dickey, OF Newbergh
introduced Mr.. Blaine as "Our Next Presi
dent and the people cheered enthusiastic
ally Mr. Blaine said:
l am greatly pleased TO be so cordially
welcomed by the citizens OF the Hudson Val
ley aud especially of that part of the vale
which is SO rich in patriotic tradition. l
there be any position Of the United State
where the people should be naturally an,
instnctively patriotic il is that portion whicI
l see before me, and which must be inspires
by so many Of the most inspiring incident
Of the revolutionary struggle. Thanking
you again. gentlemen, for your very kim
greeting. bid you goodbye"
As the train started the crowd rushed up I
shake hands. A bare footed boy climbed u
the platform hanging on desperately. Blain
quickly took the little fellows extendin
hand. shook it warmly and the boy droppe,
off amid the shouts OF the crowd. At Tom
kin's hat factory, on the outskirts of Fshkil
the employees were gathered on the roof ant
at all the windows, aud huge sign was dis
PLAYED with the words roughly painted
''Solid for Blaine and Logan"
AT PoUeHKEEPsIE.
At Poughkeepsie dense mass of peopl
thronged the tracks fronting the station
while the street over the tunnel above wa
crowded 1t is estimated that 1000 person
were present. Cannon on the hill side fire
salukcs Auu a NAuh ttelNo - NsS etss4
stopped. The police kept the crowd froI
the platform. Blaine appeared with Nj
Warren and Mr.. Vroomsn, and cheer aftC
cheer arose. Mayor White, of Poughkeepsi,
introduced Mr.. Blaine, who in brief speec
thanked them for their kind reception.
AT HUDSON.
ALBANY, Sept. 24.-Wheu the train reaehe
Hudson the rush for the train again con
PEELED the police TO keep the crowds baC
from the train. Chairman Warren an
Draper led Blaine TO the platfoam, in froI
of which stood 4 Blaine uniformed club.
RYDER Cady, chairman Of the county con
mittee, introduced Blaine who said:
II recall with great pleasure visit
made TO your city twelve years ago, whe
met not so large =. numh
as on the present occasion
and / feel an additional pleasure in greetir
YOU who now extend to me such cordi
welcome The journey through your beau
ful valley this forenoon has been one su
cessicn OF com mpliments to me and you AZ
not the least impressive of the many. / b
you cordial farewell.
AT ALBANY.
The train arrived st Albany at LAS. II
demonstrstion at Albany was very largely c
thpsiastic. As the train entered the dep
,here was large crowd waiting, and in Il
..-.,,. ls,-aifs bia foot of sDace N