The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-04
ROYAL WELCOME TONIGHT
The Meeting at the Rink and
the Great Parade of
Clubs.
LAST NIGHTS MEETINGS.
HObOken, the Hill and Lafayette
Stirred Up By Eloquent
Speakers.

Arrangements are about completed Tor
the grand demonstration in favor OF
Grover Cleveland in this city this even
ing. All indications point to the
fact that it will be the great
est event in the history of
Hudson county 1t is evident that Oak
land Rink will be Inadequate TO accom-
modate the throng which will turn out to
hear the great champion of tariff reform
and if the weather will permit, there will
be outdoor meetings to accommodate the
overflow.
After Mr.. Cleveland and Senator Nc
Pherson have addressed the meeting they
7 will be driven to the clubhouse OF the
Democratic society. There Mr. Cleye-
land will meet the guests and menu
bers of the club, and after he has
rested and eaten supper he will review
The great procession. Mr.. Cleveland will
stand on a small platform slightly in ad-
vance of the grand stand. At his right
will be Judge George 7. Werts.
the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. This will be Judge Werts' first
and only appearance during the CAM
paign. At Mr.. Cleveland's lett will be
Mr. Charles b. Black. president of the
club. and on the same platform will be
Governor Alb 3ett. Ex-Governor BedIe,
Mr.. Edward =. Y. Young and Chancellor
mot devote
age to the DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.
been studyiIhe gentlemen who, it is ex-
learned moreil bs on the grand stand are:-
These two ice Mercer Beasley and justices
in German Garrison and Read of the
were stdders Court; Vice Chancelar Bird, ex-
moE1 stpsnor Robert S. Green, Secretrry of
trJH ate Henry C. Kelsey, Clerk Of
Ale Supreme Court, Benjamin Z. Lee;
nqtFlreasurer. George K. Gray. General
cfM McDermott; Attorney General John 7.
AIN Stockton General Richard A. Donnelly,
43f Geo. s. Duryee. Adjutaut General VIM.
Abram c. Smith. John W. Bogart aud
Frederick Il. Wisemanaof the Court Of
Errors and Appeals: General Bird W.
Spencer, Oliver Kelly, Colonel John Il.
o Albert b. Slape,, Theodore @ Hopper.
W. Adrain, President of the. Senate.
or Congressman Jacob A. Geissenhsiner, OF
ht Monmouth, Samuel Fowler, of Sussex;
Cornelius A. Cadmus, of Passaic and
I Thomas Dunn English. of Essex; SEN
ssors Henry 3 .,sa Winton Of Bergen
Lemuel B. Miller of Cape May. Michael
Il. Barrett of Essex, George II. Barker,
of Gloucester. Robert S. Hudspeth OF
Hudson, William H. Martin of Hunter
James Butcher Of Salem. Will
John McMikle. Of Sussex; Frederick c.
Marsh. of Unon;. Johnston Cornish, of
Assembly; Joseph +. Randolph,
Colonel Charles D. Henderson
Red B nix; William B. Mills. Mount
Aolley; Judge Howard Carrow, of Cam
! den; Manning NJ. freeman, of Metucnen;
Miles Ross, New Brunswick; John w.
e Scudder; Colonel Edwin A. Stevens, of
Hoboken, and ex-senator Brinkerhof.
PUBLIC RECEPTION.
The clubhouse will accommodate only
400 people and the Society has issued that
nnmber of invitations. Only those hav-
ing, tickets will be admitted to the
clubhouse until after the pro-
cession has passed. Then the
doors will be thrown open and citizens
generally will be admitted TO the build
ing and afforded an opportunity Of shak-
ing hands with the next President or the
Uuited States and the Governor of New
Jersey.
The decorations at the clubhouse are
most beautiful and elaborate The par
Eomisowers aud bright hued bunt-
her ing. Mr.. Cleveland will stand
wonbeneath the entwined flags of the United
not States and New Jersey. The committee
ca of The Society which has had charge of
the arrangements is composed of DR..
Leonard j. Gordon, Charles G. Black.
DR.. Benjamin Edge, Willard Fisk ana
John 5. MeMaster.
A GOOD PROCESSION.
The procession which Mr.. Cleveland
will review promises to be even larger
than at first announced. Ii the weather
proves favorable, there will be between
25.000 and 10000 men in line. Organiza-
tions are coming from New York, Newark
Elizabeth, Paterson, New brunswick aud
o her portions of the State. Mr.. George
B. FIulder, who has charge of the parade
has been iudustriously at work upon
programme, and has about completed his
labors.
The parade will be under the leader
ship of Grand Marshall Ellis and will be
divided into four divisions, each in charge
of a marshall In the first division will be
the Dennis Mclaughlin Association, Robt.
Davis Association, Visiting Organizations.
The Michael Coyle Association of Ho-
boken, the West Hoboken Democratic
Clubs. the Union Hill Democratic Clubs
will compose the Second Divisien. The
The 1hira Division will be made up of
the Frank kimmeriy Association the
George b. Fielder Guards, the Demo-
cratic Clubs from Bayonne, the Demos
cratic Clubs from the Heights, and the
Fourth Division of Business Mems Assc-
Citations and decorated wagons aud floats
The Philip Tumulty Association will
turn out Horse Troop of l50 men under
the command of Michael Nevin as Mar
shall p. j. Condor will be Captain.
Horses will be provided at headquarters,
No. 50 Brunswick street, for all those
wishing to join.
n