Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-22
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Welcomed in Cincinnati and
indianapolis.
FAILURE OF TWO COTTON MILLS.
Gov. Hill Respites Giblin, one
of the Five Murderers.
DEATH OF HORACE SEAvER.
Mrs. Maybrick is Rapidly
Sinking.
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.

Delayed-A Reception and speech In
the Chamber of Commerce-Depar-
ture From Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.-The PRESIDENT ar
rived here at quarter after ten O'Clock, over
two hours and a half late, owing to an acoi-
dent to the engine of train in front
of the Western express, between Baltimore
and Washington yesterday. Crowds were at
every station as the train passed along. At
Greenfield, o., q card was handed Mr.. Har-
rison with the words: eve wish you the
earth and safe journey"
The Presidents party consists of President
Harrison, Attorney General Miller, Private
Secretary Halford, Secretary Rusk, John b.
Elan, Colonel J. B. Black, General Thomas
B. Morgan, Commissioner of Indian affairs,
J. I. Irwin, of Indiana; Marshal Ramsdell Of
the District of Columbia, and J. b. Cock
rum, assistant district attorney, and William
d. Meredith, chief of the bureau of engraving
and printing.
The Central Union depot was packed when
the Presidents car entered 1t. The President
was recognized and there was almost contin-
uous cheering until he reached his carriage
which he occupied with Governor Foraker.
The escort was made up Of battalion OF
police ana Two phtroi WhRone, one pins
Regiment of Ohio National Guards, COM
manded by Colonel M. L. Hawkins, and Bat.
terry Of the Ohio National Guard. The lat
ter fred o salute. Upon arriving at the Bur-
nett House public reception was held and, at
the end of three-quarters Of an hour, the
President was driven to the Builders Ex-
change, at Sixth and Vine, where another
address of welcome was made by President
Allison of that body. From the Builders
Exchange the President was driven to the
magnificent new building of the Chamber of
Commerce, where 1t had been arragned that
the members should have a reception for a
quarter of an hour, and then the public
should be admitted for an hour. But the
shortening process deprived the members of
their special privilege and they became en-
quilted in the great mass of people that
poured in through the doors. Mr.. Lowe
Emerson, vice president Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, made the welcoming address. He
told of the magnitude of the trade of Cincin-
natl represented among the members Of this
body and bid the President a warm welcome.
President Harrison replied: "Mr. Presi
dent, ladies and gentlemen: The figures
which your speaker has used in his address
quite overcome me. The suggestions hi
raises brings to my mind many pleasant rec.
objections. It was here at your crowded
wharves, and where foated great palaces up
on the waters, had my arst glimpse of {
wonderful sight. Some of my earlier pro
| fsssional days were spent here under thu
guidance of Bellamy Storer. Although bu
Comparatively little of my latter life has beef
| spent in your city, yet feel that in you
welcome to-day you not only welcome me a
an officer Of the nation but as neighbor.
i appreciate the fact that see before me no
| only representatives in business, but loya
supporters of our great union. thank you.
The President then took his place on tn
| floor and began a public reception. Ate
| an hour of Handwriting the reception wa
| closed and the President was driven to hi
hotel for dinner and rest.
The presidential party at dinner was joinet
l by quite a number of gentlemen of Cincin
| natl, and both 1t and the rest which fol
lowed it when the President went to his room
| aud received few friends was pleasing
contrast with the more exciting events tina
made up the programme for the first part o
the day.
At 4:30 the Presidents departure from tn
Burnett House WAS the occasion for renewed
applause. 1t was started by the spectator
in the corridor who saw the President kiss
wee tot of child in its mothers arms as b
was coming down the stairway. This touc
of nature seemed to deepen the applause
which grew from hand clapping to cheers
| and was taken up by the crowd on the stree
| as the President entered his carriage an
drove away, accompanied by the Indianspoli
committee of invitation and by members c
the Cincinnati committee.
There was brisk drive to the depot, wher
the special train was in waiting. At fv
O'Clock the train started. At that momen
the President appeared on the platform and
shout arose which continued until the trai
l was out of sight.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 21.-Tne receptio
tonight given to President Harrison on hi
return home to take part in the monumen
exercises after six months absence was q
enthusiastic as were the parting congratuls
tions when he left for Washington last Eel
ruary. As the train rolled into the depot q
Q O'Clock, Q battery from the arsenal undo
| command of Captain Rexford, U. s. A., CAV
the usual salute of twenty-one guns. In les
| than twenty minutes after the arrival of tn
train the President and party were at tn
New Denison. On leaving the station tn
| Governors guard of the State militia PIE
| coded the carriage In which were Presider
Harrison, Governor Hovey and Mayor Del
| ney, but in the interval came a hundred G
more of the survivors of the Presidents regi
ment, the Seventeen Indiana infantry.
On alighting the President was saluted b
| the Governors Guards. He acknowledge
the salute, as he did the welcome of the PEI
pie on the way from the station. As
passed into the hotel the crowd chsered an
the President, being escorted to the lare
parlors, was surrounded by the committe
at the head of which was Mr.. George v
Tanner, president of the Board of Trad
Mr.. Tanner, in brief speech, we
. coined tine President to his o.
: home. General J. R. Carnahan the
| on behalf of the monument commissio
, | welcomed the distinguished guest. II
President in response said he did not kno
how to express his feeling at this return
his home. He did not expect to DO with
a friends so soon again when he left to assun
his onerous duties, but he felt that he cou
| not be absent on an occasion like that to
, observed on the morrow. He had alwa
taken a deep interest in the monument to
erected to the soldiers, and hoped again to
: with the people Of Indianapolis when the ca
stone is laid The President then held a I
ception. Tomorrow he will take part