Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-28
CLEvELAND'S JOURNEY
FROM ALBANY 10 NEWARK.
Grand ovations 20 the Democratic Candi.
date all Aisus the Route-iIis Reception
AZ Newark md Pntytctic Speech

ah'e all Aisug the Route-tIis Reception
az Newark mud Patriotic speech.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatcb.I
ALBANY, N. T., October Ex-Governor
cleveland aud party left Albany. according
10 programme. 1t 10 o'clock this morning.
AT V:i5 the Albany Pbalanx, the repre-
sentative Democratic organization OF the
cry, preceded by the Albany city band. pro-
ceeded from headquarters, on State street,
10 broadway, to Hudson avenue, to Eagle
s"ett; thence 10 the Executive Mansion
TOT the purpose OF escorting the Governor
20 the depot. Great enthusiasm was man
neted all along the streets through which
the processi0n passed. The Phalanx plraded
ore hundred aud thirty strong. and were
attired In dark clothes, overc0ats, aud
high white hats. Each member carried
cane and wore on the lapel OF hi, over
coat large Phalanx bulge. They march
ed Win precision and presented hand
some appearance. On arriving at the Ex-
ecntiye Mansion they found that quite a
crowd had assembled. despite the carly
hour and the fact that the weather was
unpleasant aud that a light. cold,
drizzling rain was falling. Governor Cleye-
inno, accompanied by Adjutant- General
Jehn Il. Farnsworth. General Charles
Tracy, and Hon. Simon w. Ro.eudalc.
entered close carrisge in waiting. and
Tell In behind the Phalanx, which took up
the route OF march for the Wes!-Shore
rail- DAD depot, passing over Eagle TO Hud-
son avenue, to south Pearl, to north Pearl.
to Clinton avenue, 10 Broadway, TO Maiden
Lane, 10 the depot. The streets, cspe-
elally broadway and Maiden Lane. were
thr0ngcc with people. who repeatedly
II
Al the station n throng OF several hun
bred wes assembled, and they were quite
demonsiratiye in their greetings. When
Governor Cleveland left the carriage. &C.
companIed by General Farnsworth. Gem
cral Tracy. and Mr.. Rosendale. the throng
pressed around him, and 1t was with diff
cutv that the Governor forced his way
through The crowd to the train. The Gov
ernor ncld his hat In his hand and repeat
edly acknowledged the kindly greetings.
He appeared IN he in excellent health and
spirits. The tran was the regular West
Shore express, leaving Albany al 9:jj, but
IL was fifteen minutes later before il started
out Of the station amid the cheers Of
the assembled multitude. As the train pro-
cecGed at slow speed through the streets the
crowds cheered Justify. At several points
in the lower wards enthusiastic Democrats
hid brought out their cannon, which
belched forth sOnor0us "GOd speed" Az
the train passed by the large manufacturing
establishments in the lower wards work.
men appeared in the streets and at the win
dows and waved adicux. At one point a
crowd OF wOrkingmen assembled. and two
Of their members held up large pictures OF
Cleveland and Hendricks while they and
their fellows chccred enthusiastically.
The first stop was at Selkirk, but was
only for moment. At Coryman's june
ton stop OF five minutes was
made for the purpose OF switching on Il car
frcm the West. The train, with this addi-
ton, consisted OF ten ears. At this point
a couple OF hundred persons had collected
from the neighbOring sections, and cheered
loudly, while band which was stationed
in one Of the rear cars played stirrIug mu-
sic. The Governor did not appear except
at the car-window. A stop OF few Sc
conds only was made at Coxsaekie, aud
here also quite crowd had congregated.
Newburgh was reached at $50, and the
train pulled up in front OF the station amid
the booming Of cannon and the Screeching
Of the whistles OF vessels in the haTbor.
ThCrc was an immense cOncOurse OF people
in and about the station, and before the train
came TO stop a rush was made for the rear
ear. on the platform OF which Cleveland
stood with uncovered head. Here. also,
handshsking was continued as long as the
train renamed, which was scarcely five
minutes, and the Governor was repeatedly
and enthusiastically checrcd at Highlands,
where brief stop was made, Mayor Haynes
and Alderman O'Connor, OF Newark, board
ed the train. Brief stops were also made at
Cornwall, West Point, IIaverstraw, and
Cranston's. At Hayerstraw great prepare.
tons had been made to receive the train
and when II arrived at 2:ij =. VI. il
seemed As though the whole population OF
the place had turned out. The depot wa
tastefully decorated, and at every point
OF vantage in the depot and on thu
surrounding hills ladies waved en-
thusiastic welcome. while the men shouted
and cannon were fired in rapid succession
When the train came 10 stop, crowd o
one thousan persons surged around thu
platform OF the rear car, each APPARENT,
determined 10 grasp the Governor by th'
hand.
Governor Cleveland was introduced BIZ
Congressman Beach as the present Gov
ernOr and next President" whereat thu
crowd set up wild cheer. The Governor
made no remarks.
JERSEY CITY's GREETINGS.
NLwARE, October 27.-The train conyeyin.
Governor Cleveland and party was over al
hour late on its arrival at Jersey CITY. Herr
a concourse OF several thousands person.
assembled, many Of them being trldesmen
and employees OF railroad companies. IL Il
estimated that fully five thousand person,
-. .Io La f'ha
thusiasm was great. and cheer after cheer
was given for Cleveland, who rpeared OF
the rear platform and cknoNledged thu
greetings. Several hundred person.
shook hands with him. and thi
process, which promised to con
tinue all the afternoon, was only en-
short by the arrival OF a fresh engine. In
the few moments that elapsed before thu
train started for Newark the scene was one
that almost beggared description. Mer
seemingly beside themselves with enthusl
asm pressed and jostled one another with
out ceremony in their efforts to shake Tho
Governor by the hand, some climbing NJ
on the locomotive and tender To reach the
platform on which he stood smiling
thoroughly composed. Here JONI
committee Of thirty-one, representing
ne liIlOuS 'ltNtldllit anu lithhil'h'
clubs Of Essex county, headed by
Alderman james Smith, Jr.. Of New
ark, boarded the train, being scverallN
presented to the Governor, who shook
hands with each. 4 band consisting o.
fitv pieces also boarded the train. Tht
journrv to Newark was made without par
iiculur incident. the train arriving at tht
Maiket-s.reet depot shortly after o'clock
THE RECEPTION AT NEWARK.
IIue a vast throng assembled in ant
abou. the station. As the train came to ;
halt cheer upon cheer came from lusty
Threats. Little time was lost in forming ;
procession which took up the line OF marcel
for the residence OF Edward Ballach
Jr. All the arrangements had beer
admirably perfected-half dozen car
riages drawn by capalIsoned horses
each with nodding red. white
anG-bluc plume, and driven by liyericC
coachmen had been provided. Cleveland
took a seat 10 the first carriage, accompanied
by Governor Albeit, OF New jersey, Mayor
HAYNES. OF Newark. and Mr.. Smith. chair
man OF the Local Committee OF Arrange
mentS. In the other carriages were Adiu
tsnt-Genera Farnsworth, Of Governor
Cleyeland's staff; General Charles Tracy
q Albany. members Of the Committee OIL
Arrangements, and representatives OF the
press. Following these came band mum
herring sixty pieces, preceding the Jederso-
Man Club, Essex County Club. Randolph
Club, and Joel Parker Association,
all OF Essex county. They were in
citizens dress. carried canes, and each
bad a handsome club-badge and button