The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
whore II had been arranged. that Mr.. Ueve-
land should spend the day.

Mr.. cLEvELxNp's uNEvENTTuI DAY.
Mr.. Cleveland did not go out OF Mr.. Whit
ney's house until he left after dinner to attend
tho meeting In the Garden In tho evening.
Immediately upon his arrival breakfast was
served. There were no guests present. Mrs.
Whitney was absent at Newport. Tho only
onos who sat down ut the table were Mr.. Whit
ney. Mr.. Cleveland. and Mr.. OBrien
The morning after breakfast was spen::
chiefly in reading the newspapers and In con-
sultation. Toward noon callers began to ar
rive. Mr.. Cleveland received them Informally
In the rarlor. A number OF members OF the
Democratic National Committee called. and
others conspicuous In national politics. Among
McMiin william harrity and @oi Trvins
The mcmbersof the sub. committee appoint
cd to arrange, for the notification meeting. in
the evening also called and consulted with MIR.
Cleveland about the arrangements. They
formed Z part Of the company Of twenty;one
who took luncheon Mt the house Mt ] o'clock.
After luncheon the snb.commttee left to
perfect its arrangements. During the after
tnTs a ahre nnsn line q v
Mr. Stevenson called in the morning to discuss
Dinner was ut o. o'clock. The same party
S SFB% Il Ys dsssa H. %Sissss. ana NJ
tor q an ns sr SH three y&S aS ds%
lie wore q suit Of Timex brpsdclosI. the coat coat
whitney. ID a high; crowned straw hat. follow.
ed and sat beside him on the back scat. The
SsTaGs to shf Club
st., THRoNos VISIT Mt. STEVENSON.
The elevator hoy Mt the Hoffman House
hasn't worked 80 hard in long time as no
room 1884. on the second noor. where Gen.
Stcyensons quarters were. First he took Mr..
From that time on throughout the day he
pulling on The essscr for the
parts Of the country. until his right hand was
covered with blisters. Gen. Stevenson's hand
Injured BY this time to good. cordial Demo.
As i was. he seemed to, enjoy seeing every
each. With him in his room during the day
we're we're his law partner James $; Ewing, 4; T.
"a IEEHs fScfFHSh %rsh
Goodrich. all from Illinois. and all friends Of
These gentlemen looked after the visitors
generally and saw that each was introduced to
Many y tie callers had come from long dis
tances: There was delegation from Illinois.
ssEs in
every state was represented by several men
besides its representative on the Notification
J; NJ linn. an old friend q Gen; Stevenson ION,
had cSm a up NJ, from GeorTI y, Hs called at
:, The greater number Of the callers came in
tho afternoon. Among them We're: Gen. W. G.
sts %epf Benjamin n '1?A Cable sand and Ia@
Wilson Of West Virginia. William c. Whitney
dropped in for moment. followed by Don NJ.
Chairman Wright Of the Pennsylvania DEM
oeratie State Commi'tee made a short call. as
Hopsiss Si Ha Was
early IN the afternoon by Commissioner Gilroy.
sSsr aeqn ed a Fiery stsS
About s o'clock MI. Belmont reappesred.
ran. and Lieut.. Coy. Sheehan The. General
then h hf Hnd FEY min
rs nna i @ co % r pol
mon OF Kentucky. During the afternoon Gov.
In spite Of the strain consequent upon re:
ceiving such n number OF guests in an informal
one. Gen. Stevenson looked fresh and bright
when the time came to set out for the Manhat-
At J:30 o clock he went to his room for an
hours nap instead Of going to dinner. At7:3O
e. WIS dressed in his long black fToek coat.
rival Of the escort who were to take him and
his party to the Manhattan Club. The time
ths f h Of Hhss
John e: Calhoun and Perry Belmont arrived at
tho hotel.
entrance. and drove rapidly to the Manhattan
gathered. F"lowng them in other carriages.
the GSnefnrs nneis rendsb NJ
Wright, and the three Messrs. Ewing.
AT THE MANHATTAN CLUB.
Members Of the National and Notification
Com mttees began gathering at the Manhattan
corridors and reception rooms were soon filled
with visiting Democrats wearing badges
nrs o tes sos 1t the cS
house that the candidates were to start for
the Garden and there were present great
Both Mr.. Cleveland, and Mr.; stevenson were
The, Vice Presidential candidate was ten
minutes ahead Il time. He came in car;
f 81 1rry Of tine oCs
Reception, Committee. and Charles Shackle-
ford Of Chicago: In the carriage iolII:wing
4. w. Wight Of chicaso. Of the party VIII Who " az
Of One Hundred. who was standing on
top OF the CLUB marble ssps at
the reception room on the left Of the entrance.
which was attended by ali Of the gentlemen
present who could get ut him to shake his
mana.
= A large crowd OF persons curious to see tho
candidates had gathered on the sidewalk on
both sides of the street. and n squad of police
men was required to keep them in check.
Mr. Stevenson's form and features were not
familiar TO the public. and his duietl demo-
cratic arrival did not give the crowd an idea
that they were gazing on the Vice presidsRtiaI
headsman with a record Of nearly $4,000 Re-
publican heads.
In consequence OF this ignorance there was
NJ, shouting and hand -clapping, such as her
aided the Rpp~uach OF the familiar form OF Mr..
Cleveland when the crowd espied 1t emerging
from William c. whitney's private carriage at
Mr. Cleveland acknowledged the recognition
accorded him by raising his tai silk hat MS he
the marble steps followed by his
private secretary. Robert Lincoln O'Brien.
First to greet him was John T. Aenew. who
relsased the nnIidate's ha' 4 to Comptroller
q sygrrounded and almost carried into
son, was holding, his reception. The re-
ception became Mr.. Cleyeland's. on, his
committees insisting on their |