New-York tribune., 1885-02-01
PRICE THREE CENTS
VISITING Mr.. CLEVELAND.
HENDRICKS AND CARLISLE IN ALBANY.
THE SPEAKER PRAISES THE COMMON SENSE OF THE
PREsIDENT-ELECT-MK. HENDRICKS SILENT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI

THE SPEAKER PRAISES THE COMMON SENSE OF THE
PREsIDENT-ELECT-MK. HENDRICKS SILENT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
ALBANY, Jan. 31.-Mr. Hendricks arrived in
this city from his home at Indianapolis at m. to-day.
He did not register his name at the hotel This morning,
from his sleeping the
dnngroOm in the Kenmore he ran, 1t were into tho
arms Of newspaper correspondent He startled BY
the unexpected meeting but forgave the correspondent,
and gave him entertaining account Of his winter jour-
ney from Indianapolis
At Mr. Clevelands home he found Speaker Carlisle and
Mrs. Carlisle. 1t then 10 O'clock Mrs. Carlisle soon
returned to the hotel but Mr. Carlisle remained with Mr.
Cleveland and Mr. Hendricks The three dIned to
gether For four hours they busy talking to-
gether about Mr. Cevclands Cabinet and the the
Democratic party should take on important legislation
Mr. Ceveands friends here make no secret of the fact
that he Is opposed to the ratification at the present time
feat OF the Nicaragua treaty meets with his approval
and with Mrs Carlisle started at $40 p m Tor New
York by the Hudson River Railroad Before leaving the
easant I Visit it With mr. Cleveland R the ss s
had met him. Iremained at his house to late hour
lating to the Government OF this country.
most decidedly pleased with him. He strikes me q.
OF ability and conviction. Besides he is man OF
good practical common sense the only sense worth hav
ing a., 49,. ..,. o,ou. ..ns,,,,., %, ,..
THAT was not avoided. On the contrary. Mr. Ccve.
anu dshcu my opiHon Vi many tc IcauhS meh III
the Democratic party and gave It, Some OF these men
he has met and some he has not"
Mr.. Hendricks remained alone with Mr. Cleveland IN
hour after Mr. Carlisle departed. He then went to tho
Deavan House. ate dinner, and took the train at 445
D. for NewYork saying that he should remain IN tho
metropolis tomorrow and start for indianapolis on Mon
day.
Mr. Hendricks when askedr the Of his sudden
visit Albany said: came here the invitation Of
Governor Cleveland, who wrote to me that he wond
like to have come here before he went to Sew-York"
did ne explain what would be the topics Oh the con-
versationr
a He merely said that he would like TO have a con-
versation with and would be pleased to have me in
dcate day for the conference only choosing some
day before he went to New-York."
"Were Cabinet appointments discussed In the con-
81 am unwilling to state anything that was said other
than that most that said was concerning matters Of
government"
"The Presdentelect," continued Mr.. Hendricks, as
to very interesting person. In his bearing and
conversation he gives convincing evidence that he Is
truthful and strong man. His opinions are all sound snd
founded sense, and they expressed with
frankness and power. Nobody could meet with MI.
Cleveland and talk TO him without being impressed with
the belief that he is honest and nOble-minded man
have doubt that he will most successfully administer
the affairs OF this country"
Mr. Hendricks further stated tomorrow he will visit
his sister, Mrs Winsow Pierce in New York. Tomorrow
evening he intends TO start his return journey to
indianapolis. Next week he will go TO the New0rleans
Exposition with Mrs. Hendricks and from NewOrleans
will start for Washington TO attend the Inauguration
ceremonies. He will make sWilards Hotel his
home In Washington. Mr.. Cleveland will stay
at the Arlington till after his inauguration. Senator
Gorman OF Maryland, will be here tomorrow to mako
arrangements for the Inauguration.