St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-16
EX-PreSident Tilden Sends a
Letter Endorsing His Com
ing Successor.
Magnificent Procession and ROusing
Evening Meeting.
Carlisle Addresses Ten Thousa nd People at
DeS Moines.
DOnneliy's Campaign in the Third Min
nesota District Stirring up the
Animals All Around.
Cleveland,s Trip to New York

New YORK, Oct. 15.-Gov. Cleveland lef
| Albany this forenoon, accompanied by Dan
lei 5. Lamont, his private secretary, anC
Mayor Banks, of Albany. It was the expires:
wish of the governor that no demon stration
should be made in his honor along the route
AT Poughkeepsie, however, the crowd was 81
large and enthusiastic that he was induced
to show himself to the assemblage, and foi
five minutes shook hands with all who coulC
reach him. AT this point Senator and Mrs
Newbold boarded the train, and the governor
chatted pleasantly with Mr.. Newbold unit
Garrison was reached. Here Hamilton FisI
got on board the train and entered the cal
occupied by the governor. They greeted
each other cordially and conversed together
until the arrival of the train at the Grand
, Central about l0:30. a committee com
posed of Senator Barnum, chairman; Abram
s. Hewitt, Senator German, of MARYLAND
Ex-Mayor Grace, Senator Gwyne, j. W.
James, c. D. Campbell, j. c. Chapman, j
B. Coleman, Eugene Kelly and Messrs.
| Greene and Vanderpool met the governor al
the depot and after exchanging greetings es
corted him to a carriage, which he entered
in company with Senators Barnum and
| Lamont.
A large crowd had assemble at the depot
and when Gov. Cleveland made his appear
/ ance cheers were given which continued
| until the carriages departed. Large num-
| bers OF men rushed toward the governor and
| held out their hands, which he, smiling,
| grasped. Several times after the car
rage had started the driver was ordered
to stop his horses so the governor could
| satisfy those who desired to shake his hand
! The party drove to the Fifth avenue hotel
! where the governor alighted and Immediately
| proceeded to his rooms. Quite a crowd had
| gathered outside the hotel and gave hearty
cheers on the arrival Of the Democratic can
didate. The rooms of the governor were
immediate ly beseiged by politicians and re-
| porters, who were anxious to get word
from him or his secretary, but Cleveland re-
manned in his private room, to which only a
! select few could get access.
Up to 2:30 this afternoon Gov. Cleveland
was kept busy receiving visitors. Among
the large number of these who called were
delegations from Columbia College Cleveland
and Hendricks campaign club committee
of Veterans Rights union, Perry Belmont,
Col. Silas w. Burt, Jas. Stevens, S. S. Cox,
Rev. Erskine, NJ. White, Rev. P. C. White,
tA-UOF. nOHmdu, UOV. McLdne, oil Mary
land, and Gen. W. e. King. The governor
lunched with Chairman Barnum, Senator
German and Jeffs, Hon. Jos. Pulitzer and ex
Gov. Hoffman.
Governor Cleveland continued to receive
visitors up to five O'Clock. Many local poll
ticians called. Col. J. Kingman Page,
Franklin Pierce's private secretary, intro
duced his wife and daughters. A united
delegation from the produce, stock, cotton,
coffee, petroleum, mining, grocers and dry
goods exchanges, invited Gov. Cleveland to
be present at a business mems meeting this
evening. The governor accepted the invita-
ton, Thomas Harland presented Gov.
Cleveland with a silver watch made by Har-
lands grandfather in Norwich, Conn, in
1890, when Cleveland's grandfather was an
apprentice in the shop, and which was after
ward repaired by the governors grandfather
when he succeeded Harland as proprietor.
| The repair marks are visible in the case OF
the watch. Gov. Cleveland was much pleased
with the gift, thanked Harland cordially and
asked him to write out a sketch of the history
of the time piece.