davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
CHEERING THE NEW PRESIDENT.
All the Exchange Wish Him Weli-lInarity
~ the Cust0m House.

All the Exchange Wish Him Weli-lINarity
~ the Castom House.
At l2 o'clock yesterday the attention of the
members OF the Stock Exchange WAS attracted
by the gesticulatons OF Broker Daniel T. Wor-
den. who was standing on the rostrum. There
was momentary hush. and Mr. Worden said:
Gentlemen. We are under a new Admins
ton. / propose three cheers for President
Cleveland"
Swinging his hat over his head. he led tho
cheering. and a roar filed tho hall and was
heard outside. Brokers ran in to see what the
disturbance was about. There was more cheer
ing. and then procession formed and the
crowd marched around shouting
Grove Grove Grover Cleveland.
1t was all over In ten minutes. and then
business went on an usual
At tho same timo on the Produce Exchange
some one cried out. Three cheers for Glove
land" These were given. with dozen more.
and that ended IL.
emit Powers WAS making the call at noon. Broker
gong which is is used in ., closing bqsipess:
Three cheers for Cleyelandr'
ing; then they cheered Arthur. and auisted
The Custom House was in an upronr all the
handshakes and exclamations such as Good
by. Old fellow. Sorry to lose you"
Deputy Collectors Harry A. Stanwood who Is
nephew Of James G. blaine Judge Quacken-
bush. n. d. Bartram. Richard Wynkoop. and
Andrew Green Of tho Naval Offlcs were SUR
prised to find u neat parcel on their desks in
tho afternoon. They opened them cautiously,
fearing Internal machines. and found only q
dead crow. Mr. Green came out and breathed
vengeance but no one knew who had sent them.
At ~ o'clock the Custom House brokers. the
majority OF whom are Democrats. Joined in
cheering for Cleveland. At 3 o'clock the uproar
broke out afresh, Broker W. II. Woodruff who
was Marshal In the Cleveland parade, delivered
speech from one Of tho galleries which over
look the rotuhda. Ho congratulated the bro
kers on the beginning Of a Democratic admin J.
istration. and said the Republican clerks need
not be alarmed as they would not be removed
EXCEPT for cause.
Then the crowd. which had now been In.
creased by accessions from tho street sang
For he's a Jolly good fellow" Climbing UI
the Golden Stairs" and other songs. Giant iire.
| crackers were thrown promiscuously from the
galleries, and burst with tremendous reports
This fpsillade.was kept up for an hour. Oollso.
| Ing thoy should have all the fun they wanted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
Funeral OF Mr.. lsIaine's Sister.

BALTIMORE. March 4.-The funeral OF Mrs.
Eliza Blaine alker sister OF the Hon. James q Blame
and wife OF Major Robert q. Walker u A. stired of
Helena Mont, took place at II O'Clock this morning
tho Catholic Cathedral The church ell filed with
people drawn there principally to catch glimpse OF
Mr. Blaine md his family MIR Blaine occupied . seat
After the service we body rested ~ the cathedral until
pinced the -: Pittsburgh PRESS whence 1t was
taken to Brownsville, Pa and Inferred the family
burial ground where the late Col Blaine father Of
deces-ed his wife and daughter are hurled Six pail
bearers were selected from the cathedral parish. MIR
Blame his Walker Miss Marguerite. his daug
and other members Of the family accompanied the re.
mains % Bro usyille,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
Mr.. Cou.ur. Journey FROM Coney Island.

AuultIOnhI 1hfOfmRtlOn was Obthlhtu yeFtbr.
day in reference to the movements Of s. Conant tho
missing editor of Hdrper's Weekly after his departure
from Coney Island Gunthers railroad tho night OF
Jan, -. His son said lust night:
I'VE have positively scertaned that my father came
from Coney Island the :3b Jan ~. riding
in the smoking car A streetcsr conductor named
HngemAn, the Third avenue line, New York. ~hs a
passenger on the same train aud conversed Win my
father all the to brooklyn Both got on the front
platform Of horse going to Hamilton Ferry Hnne
man OF In Columbia street, leaving my father smUk
Ing on tlr front platform.
"Te driver car also positive that the rasscn.
who rode with him to the emf Of the route and got
of aud walked to the ferry was father This il the
last positive we have obtained"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
A D.EauI,ins IRE a.urer Miss,nv.

PHILADELPHIA. March "A warrant WAS is
sued to-day for the of John Cooper
OF the Decatur Building and Loan Association, the
ohnrg. Of enbezzeDent Of funds Of that
but before the warrant could be served Cooper had left
the city. and his whereabouts II unknown.
II WA found some time that Cooper ind ebt ed
To tile association to the extent OF $}lHb. He then
turned over property TO the association valu-d 81 about
$l7tpb leaving Indebtedness of about S2{.UtO
amceing last night 1t was decided 10 prosecute him for
eibekhlenent Cooper II IL SAID recently lost some
xoU IN stock speculation. and had used SS JUO Of the
funds of "A bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
The Day Celebrated In Cleveland and In
Many Otker Cities.

CLEVELAND, March 4.-The Democrats OF
this city celebrated the Inauguration OF Presl-
don't Cleveland In Monumental Park. A tele-
graph instrument had been sot up on the stone
oratorium. over which the cold March wind
swept. chilling the shivering operator. who, at
the proper moment. announced that President
Cleveland had taken the oath Of office. At that
moment cnnnonadng began. 2l9 guns being
fired. typical Of tho electoral votes which Cleve-
land received. The 10 lowing despatch WINS
then sent to President Cleveland:
THE Demoerssy Of Cleveland are firing 2is Tqns
states a new President I" whom we send erecting ing.
The band then played The Star-Spangled
Banner" large banner above the oratorium
bore rooster v and the motto Hnrrah for our
perior street was another banner. bearing the
words. - The people have triumphed. Let US
PAssAIc. March I'm Pnssaic the veteran
Judge simmons erected an enormous pile OF
day WAS decorated with flags and evergrsens
anil t2 n made great bonfire.
have Just passed unanimously concurrent
resolution to telegraph the congratulations Of
the Legislature OF Minnesota to President
BUFFALO. March 4.-One hundred guns wore
| fired her" ut noon to- day under tho auspices
OF tn" Democratic Legion In honor Of the in
PoUGHKEErsIE March 4--The Democrats of
this city fired salute to-day IN honor OF the
PROVIDENCE. March 4-The city flags were
dispayed to-day and a national salute was
fired in honor of the Inauguration.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. March 4.-The Montgom-
cry Artillery fred q nationa salute on receipt
Of the news that Cleveland had taken tho oath
OF office.
HARTroEp. March An both branches OF
the Legislature to-day the Democrats wore
flags and carried small toy roosters They
evinced the GREATEST 10Y over Ceveland's In
anguration. On the Republican side OF the
House the chandelier was draped with Grape
The chaplains Of both branches ~ ked the bless
ing'of God on the new Administration.
LocKPoBr, March 4.-Ceysland's Inaugural
ton was celebrated here o.day bv the firing Of
100 guns and display Of flags and hunting on
many buildings. The inaugural address was
most favorably commented upon by members
| of nil parties.
CHARLEsroN q. O., March 4.-Every flag In
the city has heen flying al day today in honor
Artillery fired a national salute while the in
JAMESTOWN. March 4.-The Democrats were
jubilant to-day. Flags and bunting were lib
orally display.d and a cannon was fired for
every State. To,night grand inauguration
ball at Sincairvlle attracts Democrats from al
parts OF the county. The inaugural pleases
tho Republicans fully as we'll As the Democrats
who do not like tho civil service clause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05

TORONTO. March Am interesting alimony
case touching the validity in Canada of divorce
tanned in the United States has Just been decided here
Mrs. Fioria L. MAgurn was married to j. Y. Magurn.
Toronto Insurance. agent Detroit fourteen year. ago
He obtained divorce from his wife In st. Louis
turned to Toronto soon afterwar, and. relying the
validity Of the divorce IN Cansda he married again.
The hrst wife followed him Hnd instituted SUIT for ali.
nony she got Judgement IN her favor for $40
ly during her lifetime. The Court Of Appe ais held
the domice Of the parties wns III Canada, aud that tho
American divorce WAS invalid here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
Inauguration Day In the West.

CHICAGO. March 4.-No formal celebration OF
the inauguration of President Cleveland occdrred
to-day or tonight Flags were flying however. the
Democratic Club headquarters. the principal hotels
aome of the prominent business houses and
offices Many 1.-THE kn"ts of stanch DsmOc rats, how
ever gathered in the hotels ana club rooms and cee-
hrnted the accession Of their party Ia power in private
way Reports received from points in the North.
west ndicn'. that the occasion generally and
automatically observed by nging flags 10 the breeze.
speechnaking, and the airing Of cannon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05

but hs hoped they would not destroy. qoyern.
ment property. He WAS answered yith Th.ess
q procession with two flags. and " marched
around The rotuId1 to ,o, the sinsn ts o o.
penrance. and was thrown from hand to hand.
The yells OF the excited Democrats and the
laundering Of the giant crackers made noise
which quite excelled the widest moments Of
the Stock Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05

Drake De Kay. who is we'll known among
mining brokers, 10 All inmate of the BoomingIal
Asylum for the Insane. He is IA helpless child
At the battle of the Wilderness, while Captain in the
Fourteenth United States Infantry he struck the
back by the top Of tree which was cut OF nv she'll
md was removed from the n.d in disabled condition
lie neglected the wound, AMI never fully recovered
His Injury wns aggravated by recent trou
bles arts from his with the late
Mining stock Exchange aud the Mining Trust COMPANY.
of which he the Vice Fre sden and Ire His
phyetcHns he a short lie
yenrs Of and bachelor lie has done no business
FOR var N yonr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
yeu y, % you will think thsr's over 100000

yes 2. {. yoa will I. think there over 100000
TIE Invitation was declined. and the last
that va seen Of the 0sptsn ne we
Comment Of a white headed African hack
driver on the situation:
r,cs NS, !0'ks h'ar dan 00'r was h'ar o'f0'' 1
A cons picuous figure on this. as on all great
occasions. was Bloodgood Cutter a poet lariat
OF great neck. He was recognized by hundreds
IN the passing throng rs ne sa aunt doT ,
way to jot down an inspiration. II is under
stood that his forthcoming epic on the occasion
begins as follows:
great crowd IL assembled hers
To greet this Democratic year.
From north from south from ON East East from West
To see the great Inauguration,
Which IL 50 important to the nation.
The day ended sadly for Cen Slocum. Chief
Marshal Of the parade. whose ability rs com
msnder added greatly to the success OF I'M, me
atelegram announcing the UNEXPECTED death
Of his brother. Or. Siocum OF Syracuse.
The hotels last night and tonight have boon
packed to sunocationi Their corridors, nook sSa
National Convention and many OF the facos
one secs are the same.
The detectives. gathered here from all ,parts
n s unrS, arc re ssns pss
pockets II their detective skill does not. They
travel about in drovee.
senator John Herman. the Wall street solon.
was overwhelmed with attentions. Men bowed
to him and women smiled on him and waved
their handkerchiefs. They ali thought 1t was
Cleveland, the Senator's RESEMBLANCE to the
nan was kept IN odestly bobbinG and bowling and
moving his hand until the pers piraton stood
In beads upon his brow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
Long beach Hotel Sold.

The property Mt Long Beach known "a Look
out Point including the Long Beach Hotel eleven Gotta
the marine railroad rolling stock aud nifty bonds Of
1900 EACH and all tho capital stock. excepting go
shares were sold yesterday Afternoon at Long BeHrh
BY Referee Weller under judgment for s@OHO OF the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. The purchaser was
T. r. schmidt Of New York city, who bid Si2 100 lie
represented $3.50 OO Of the bonds. The sale wipes
many hontiny debta The company will now be roor-
KAniZed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
beverly Tucker keeps his Word.

Mr. Beverly Tucker OF Virginia said some
time ago that he should make himself comfortable on
inauguration day Instead Of going to ashngton Ia
crowd and getting had dinner there he should go from
Washington. and have whole car to hiusef and take
dinner comfortably In New York Abou, the tim. That
travel set away from Washington he should go there,
axpin having whole car to himself lie was yesterday
~ the New York Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
Gen. Grant Much Retter.

Gen. Grants condition was much improved
yesterday although he does not gain in strength The
progress of the disease to he checked
but there Ia no reason to hope for improve
ment The passage of the retirement bill seemed to
have cheering effect on him. In tina Afternonn he
went riding in his carriage IN Central Park with DR.
H. Douglas. anil on his return raii he had enjoyed 1t
very much. His appetite WIS usually goou. Many
visitors called but few allowed to him DURING
the morning he received several kilograms
him Of the passage OF the bill and Offering congratuia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
Long Island city. Deadlock broken.

The deadlock in the Long Island City Board
of Aldermen was broken Tuesday night, the Admins
tration having back Alderman White Alexander
Moran. who has held the office OF city Clerk for many
years rendered his resignation when he saw Alderman
white go over to the Administration James o!w"ii
was appointed City Clerk The breaking Of the dead.
lock also resulted III Alderman as being recognized
as Chairman, The afairs ~ the city which have bren
neglected Tor two months. will be taken W.
city tax budget will be completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
The odd,tir. and nunor. or the Day.

The transfer companies have not encoun-
tered such IA blockade of baggage as was ex-
pocted. Everybody has como here In light
marching order and the hotel keepers have
looked asknnce at some OF the guests who have
presented themselves.
Whore is your baggage. sir |" said hotel
clerk at Wizards to Capt. Hulenbock Of Nave
sink. N. j., last night.
Here. sir" said the Captain with dgnlfled
air as he laid quart bottle wrapped in brown
paper under a boz Of Quinine pills upon the
desk.
But. sir" said the clerk we are not In the
habit OF taking guests on these occasions with
that amount OF baggage"
WELL" said the Captain. II 'spose Ioughter
have known you we're crowded. and might
have got along without the auinine But there
Amt any too much appisjack. that's certain.
Como up 10 my room after q WHILE and III liz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
Eli. Name wn. samue, nrew.t.r.

Tho man who blew out the gas in room in
the Eastern Hotel where he had regis cred Monday
night az Samuel brewster. Ogden n Y, and who died
in the Chambers street Hospital Tuesday evening,
was hrotherIn,lnw ~ William turrau of loutzdale.
Pa. In reply To n telegram. MIR CurrAn asked That
the body be for burial aud said would
rive III the city this morning aud take charge Of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
A Theatre p-op-,e,-e.. D-e.mp..

HARTFORD. March 4.-The American Variety
Theatre was closed tonight The proprietress, Mrs.
Charles Reynolds whose stage name is Laura Leclar
lsnt evening decamped, owing numerous bills v.
fArrars CinderellA company. which WAS play ling at
the theatre this week left pcnnisss The
troupe OF Arab athletes. They have left the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05

A suit was begun q few days ago against
Emil Juepke OF lioboksn who was accused of having
betrayed Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick She claimed dam.
the extent Ut $lO Tho suit 1T not b.. tried
because the parties were married on Tuesday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
Order of the Parade-TsmmnsyH Heads the
Line or New York Political Bodie&

The order and composition OF the inau-
Curation procession was as follows:
MajorGen. II. W. slocum, U. S. ". Chief Marshal;
Brevet Brig Gen. Albert ordwsy u S. ". Chief Of stan
Personal Aides-LieutCo William volkmar. U. $. A.
Major Green Clay Goodloe. U. S. NC
Aides de Camp-Lieut. Dol NJ " Sheridan. Lieut. Col.
T. r. Gregory. Major A. 4. Bates Major Thomas lard,
Capt s. T.. Blunt Capt NJ. Mills Capt v. Greene.
Capt +, II. Ray, Lieut. James A. Swift, Lieut. J. A.
Buchanan Lieut. T. C. Davenport Lieut. j. c. scantiing.
U. S. A.; Capt. j. II. ellis Medical Director; j. N.
Browne. Commander X. d. Evans. Commander q. +.
Goodrich. Commander b. II. kcCallA, Prof. j. II.
sSuy s'sat s,,ub;o, Mason; Lieut. C,ua Emory
mi Harrington O. s den Martin r. Ne
sn &.hsr rgrnss ass e.sis:t isf % s ss' sas:
co., s Ss;pS o Gen S,"rSs cEra
Ss GsaSs4$ os &s VI
VI r.s$$s. H. s::3: a:;s. VT:
I; i:p, II Hs$ sss No.. i. Rss
AHs'js" " xfiL NV .% ss
Ssas" sss%'S% h.S %'s ~!
",f rsfsi ' dh.t.: Hs.s SS S. ai.
" fre..isn I'll j party part in carriages
FIRST DIVISION.
ss rts; .s :%;s: S"f Z r !!
Lieut. sebree smith, U. ). A. A. D. O.; secnnd Lieut.. N,
g. Richards, u :. A. 4 d. g.; Second Lieut. WiIioughby
Wake L, :, a, A II &.
Battalion OF second United state. Artillery. Battalion
OF United states Artillery l.,ght Battery r. Second
United states Artillery Battalion Of United States Ma
rine Corps; Warrington Light Infantry Corps Of Dis.
trct ~ Columbia Union Veteran Corps COld Huard) of
District q Columbia National Rnes OF District of Col
umhia. Union Veteran Corps Hirst Company OF Dis.
trlct Of coInnbis washington Continental. q District
Wnsingion ride uurps OF District OF C.lumin nu;i,r
Hodav.s of District OF Columbia, Warrington Csdet
District OF Columbia Webster Rhes Of District of Co
IuulhiA Capital City Guards Of District of Columbia
Grand Army OF tbs Republic Department Of Potomac.
sECosb DIVISION
National Guard OF the State OF PennsylvanIA sjor.
Gen John Y. HArirantI commanding.
stan Lisut.c9! Dec H. North. Assistant Adjntnnt,
master; LieutC y. :. u.rtranft. Division Commits
sAry; Iieut,Col J. Ewing MeArs. Division surgeon
Lieut. Col =. W, Pettit, Judge Advocate.
Aides dec Anp,-Nhjor John Is Compion Major WIN.
w. Brown, MAJOR ChAs. Z. Richmond, Major Edward W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
Senator Blair Appointed.

CONCORD. N H.. March 4.-Gov. Hale has de-
cided to appoint the Hon Henry W blair. whose term
expired to-day, United States Senator ad interim. and
Will forward his commission to him in Washington to-
morrow. senator Blars successor Will he chosen by
tile Legislature which Asse Ilbles next June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
Accident to AIIss Alice Harrison.

Miss Alice Harrison. who plays the title role
in IxioE" ~ the Comedy Theatre met with PAINFUL
accident on Monday evening. She stepped on a Grgs
tack WHICH buried itself deep in her foot and she
confined to her bed. IL IA believed abe will he able
appear tins evening Miss Bebe Vninx play ed the
creditably ut u half.hour's notice last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05

New ORLEANS. March 4.-Despatches received
here night report that sautes In honor OF the
ration Of President Cleveland to-day ut vAri
Gus points IN This state and Mississippi. national
salute WAS hred at VicksburR At noon aud in addition
each for tho States OF New York, Indiana Con
necticut, and New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
Dissatisfaetion OF Seuthern aad Westerl
- en- With the Cabinet

The events Of the day 30 fully occupied
everybody's attention from early morning
until midnight that nobody had time to think
Of politics. Cabinet gossip was completely
waived. and "a for foreign missions and other
important offices. nobody had the time or hard-
hood to suggest names for Thorn. There is no
doubt. however. that the Cabinet. as deter
mined upon. causes considerable dissat-
tsfaction among Western and Southern Dem
ocrats. The Western men think their section
has been sighted. and say that II is unfair to
pass over Ohio. Indiana. and Illinois. and to
recognize only Wisconsin. The Southern men
are unhappy for several reasons. Mr.. Lamar
Is almost the only man from their section who
opposes silver coinage. MIR. Garland, II Ia al.
legged. is an old time Whig, not al. all imbued
government. As u matter Of fact, however. tho
Southern men were bound to be displeased
whatever happened. Hardly n single pair OF
Southern Senators pull together. Lamar and
George. Brown and Coluuitt Pugh and Nor
gan all are at cross purposes in their respec-
tive States. and there wi be no end OF trouble
whom the patronage is dispensed
The Massachusetts men have had little
breeze over. thoir man In the Cabinet. The
politicians do not regard Endcott as just the
man they want. A strong push has been made
to substitute Collins for Endicot. but 1t has not
succeeded. There Is some talk that EndioOtt
may be assigned to the Post Office Department
and Villas to the War Department for WHICH
place the latter was originally slated. Mr..
the promp. confirmation Of the names he will
send in tomorrow. he will wait till the Cab
met gets to work before making any other
nominations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05

years tho executive clerk. will continue 70
he has served many others. Col. Lamont Is
living temporarily at the Arlington Hotel with
his family and will be at his post at the private
secretAry's desk to- morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05


Zachary Tay or rendered the multitude peace
in! ami Gooh-natnred; and his inauGuration
record many s as tweny-"iGh ear "sds q" Of
outsiders entered he city on ths 81 OF March,
q mass OF humanity altogether unprecedented
The advent OF Pierce In 1853 was marred by
cold weather, snow. and wind. and thu pageant
q favorable Impression by rsciting his inaugu-
ra! speech half a, an hour Mr. qGg entirely from
is said proposed to duplicate.
With buchanan, min inl ls57 came n another tire;
Msre& the city was VIDE awars un aawn
There were fireworks, several balls. and ali
night sessions OF Congress-. and thousands
ground, being unable to procure lodgings. Tho
procession was exceedingly imposing.
coins two inaugurations were beset by sus-
picions, rumors OF assassination. preparations
uneasiness. In 1861 the day was cold, cloudy.
aud cyconic The procession moved on with
%ads Sssp BY s speech
In 1865 there, was, a heavy storm OF wind and
rain during the day. and the exercises were
circumstance, and also to tho behavior Of Vice
President Johnson and the popular irritation
Grant's first inauguration occurred amid
drench ny showers and an army OF umbrellas
happy and brilliant one. The war mad ended.
and the public was In n mood for celebrating
ne IaS me city was Growd9 11v ana p6 ths h eeGhe
walks stands. and $50 windows but also from
the tops OF trees, awning posts. and telegraph
poles Grants second inauguration WAS rem
der-d forever memorable by the accompani-
ment OF polar wave and bitter gale. which
caused universal distress.
In 1877 the uncertainty regarding tho re-
suit OF tho vote made Hayess pageant some-
and cloudy.
GARFIELD. too. had bad luck In point Of
weather. and history shows that the 4th OF
ity OF cases unpleasant. With slight variations
the ceremonies and public display have in
creased In interest and dimensions from the