The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28
CLEVELAND'S COUP.
Lord Sackville-W in a Bad
Box.
WILL PROBABLY BE RECALLED
The President Inttmatss to LORD
Saulsbusy that . Change In the
British Legation IL Desirable.

| NEW YORK, October N.-Secretary
Whitney's distinguished visitors. Pres
ident and Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Fol-
som, were early astir this morning.
After breakfast the President received
a number of callers. The rain pre-
vented the ladies from going out shop
ping. Some of those who called on the
President were Hon. Roswell P. Flower.
Hon. Hugh Mclaughlin, Senator Pat
rick Collins, General William II. Bar
mum and Colonel Calvin S. Brice.
The business mems parade this after
noon was begun and ended under a
continuous rainfall. The streets were
very dissgreeable for marching.
TUE START WAS MADE AT 1.3O
from the Stevens House. Behind the
mounted police rode Grand Marshal
Landers, next came the Seventh Regi-
ment Band, leading 600 men from the
Produce and MISUNDERSTANDING Clubs,
all bearing floating handkerchiefs, next
came the Lawyers Cleveland and Thur
man Club $50 strong, headed by Fred
erick B. Coudert and General Barlow
The sidewalks along Broadway on both
sides were almost impossible, notwith-
standing the ram; the windows along
the route were filled with people. The
Young Mems Independent Club, 15G
strong, followed the Lawyers
Club; the Wine and Spirits Traders
Club turned out 160 strong. Z
THEY PRESENTED A NOVEL SPECTACLE,
as they all wore bandsnas. One COM
pany in the parade carried umbrellas,
on each of which was mounted small
stuffed rooster. The Cotton Exchange
Club, with music and $50 men with ban
danas filed in line at Beaver Street.
The other clubs in line were the Coal
Dealers Cluo, Stock Exchange Club,
Auxiliary Stock Club, Consolidated
Stock Club, Exchange Brokers Club.
Law Students Club, Custom House
Brokers' Insurance Men Club, Me-
chanics and Builders Club, Jewellers
| Club, Hide and Leather Club, Boot and
Shoe Club, Westslde business men and
Hordnam Road Supply, Club. bankers
in carriages, also joined the parade at
| Chambers Street, and completed the
first dlvision.a
THEN CAME THE GRAND MARSHAL
of the second division with staff, fol-
lowed by the first and second division
of the Dry Goods Trade Club from both
sides OF Leonard Street. Then fol-
lowed the Railroad Mems and Pub
fishers Clubs, Photographer, Gas.
filters, Elevated Railroad Mems and
Independent Colored Clubs, the whole
sale drug men and Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum Exchanges. The ex.
changes numbers 1900 men of whom
1,18O are enrolled Democrats, and of
these 480 psraded. As the parades
started the rain came down with in
creased violence; more umbrellas went
up and the line was fully csnopied.
| THE LUDICRoUs RESULT OF THE RAIN
was that instead of the usual command
forward" the leaders cried out
swim" and when halting time came,
the order stop swimming" would go
forth. The delegations massed inside
the streets further up Broadway waited
patiently for their turn to fail in.
Everything Democratic which the col
umn encountered was cheersd, and
everything Republican greeted with
groans. There was general cessation
of music and cheers when the New
York Hotel, where Mrs. James G.
Blaine, Jr., lies dangerously i'll, was
reached. The largest crowd below the
reviewing stand was at Fourteenth
Street, and
THE ENTHUSIASM WAS INTENSE.
Two blocks higher, the banner of the
Republican headquarters, for which the
moving mass preserved its fnnd of
grosns and Kisses, foated to and fro.
The Republican spectators were massed
along the block, and groans and cheers
for Cleveland and Harrison, cries of
mo free trade, "''no free whisky" and
mo Chinese" rose on every side and
mingled IN the common roar. Coming
out upon the magnificent Madison
Square, the parading thousands saw
the reviewing stands, an deliberately
trimmed structure rising above the sea
of umbrellas. The Presidents box was
covered by an awning and the crowd
IN the square and the crowd in the
streets batf1ed description. The Presi-
dent was escorted to his box as 2 05 by
Eugene Kelley, Sheriff Grant, Tam
many's mayoralty candidate, Con-
gresham Gochrane, General John
Cochrane, Congressman Richardson
and Colonel Isaac II. Reed. Mayor
Hewitt came later. President Cleve-
land, who had been talking with
others, turned and greeted him as he
entered. Mayor Hewitt advanced to
Mr.. GIANT, his opponent, and said:
We'll have to shake hands Mr.. Grant
across the President, and &,
NOT ACROSS THE BLOODY cHAsM."
The head of the procession reached
the reviewing stand at go pm. Mrs.
CleYeland is said to have witnessed the
affair from window in the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel. Opposite TO where the
President stood the most enthusiasm
appeared in the ranks. The Produce
Exchange men cried "Grover, Grover
he's got walk over" The Auxillery
Stock Exchange Club chanted,
"FoUR, FoUR YEARS MORE"
The Columbia College and University
students hrsd their yells at the Presi