The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-11
CLEVELAND GOES HOME.
He Will Return Next Week to
Remain-Chairman Harrity
Figures Cleveland Safe.

NEW YORK, Oct. b, 1S92.-EX
President Grover Cleveland started
for Gray Gables, Buzzard's Bay yes
terday afternoon. He went on E. C.
Benedict's yacht, the Oneida. The
start was made from the foot of Eas,
Twenty-sixth street q few minutes
after 4 o'clock. Mr.. Benedict is the
ex-president's only travelling com.
panion.
Mr.. Cleveland will return to thi.
city either on Tuesday evening OF
Wednesday morning Of next week.
Mrs. Cleveland and Baby Ruth will
return with him, and the summer resi-
dence at Gray Gables will be closed
for the season. 1t is probable that
Mrs. Cleveland will remain at Mrs.
E. c. Benedict's residence at Green
wich, Conn.,, until the campaign is
over.
Mr.. Cleveland returns to Gray Ga
bles very well Satisfied with his visit
here. His visit has given a great i'm
petus to the campaign. The canvass
never gave such promise of democratic
success as it does now. Every worker
in the democratic CAUSE is encouraged
and confident. Mr.. Cleveland ex-
pressed confidence in the outlook b e
fore leaving the city to-day. He is in
the best of health and spirits. He re-
ceived a very large number of callers
to-day. They began sending their
cards up to his room in the Victoria
Hotel ut 8 o'clock, and Mr.. Cleveland
was besieged until the hour of his de-
parture. Ex-Secretary VIM. G.
Whitney, Chairman Harrity and the
other campaign managers spent con-
siderable time with him during the
One Of the 'ex-president's
callers was General Patrick A. Col
lins of Boston, who spent some time
with him. In talking about the situa-
ton afterwards, Gen. Collins said:
81 feel greatly cheered by the re-
ports which come from all sections of
The country. l think the conditions
ire more favorable to democratic sue
,ess than they were in 1888 or 1884.
The republican party finds itself un-
,ble now to concentrate means and
money in three or four doubtful states,
where the contest is sharp, Us it did in
ormer years. They must scatter their
orces everywhere in the north, and
an possibly have no hope of carrying
sin gle southern state. 1t seems to
ne that there is only one thing left
or the democratic party to do to in
ure success, and that is to bring out
he democratic vote. If that comes
believe it will, because the
roper efforts are going to be made
have no fear of complete success.
indeed, l believe it will not only re-
ult in the election of Cleveland and
stevenson, but in the control of the
United States senate as we'll as the
ouse Of representatives" |,
SOME OF THE CALLERS. II
Among the other gentlemen who
allied upon Mr.. Cleveland were Har-
Y A. Piersol of Monroe City, who Is :
he State organizer of Democratic
lubs in the states Of Indiana, Illinois A.,
nd Missouri; National Committee
IAN Josiah Quincy; Congressman
i'm Campbell of New York, Martin
[aginnis of Montana, Julian S. Carr q
Durham N. c., Congressman Hal !;
well of Pennsylvania, j. II. Todd of :
hicago, j. Monroe Kreiter and Rob- I
t LaRoss of Harrisburg Pa, Charles !,
Dunning, clerk of the New York :,
tate Senate, Matthew Logan of New
rleans, Chas. w. Ridgeway of New :
ork, MacGrane Coke and Henry B.
lumer of Philadelphia, and a delega- :.
On of democrats from Fulton county,
ew York, who called in a body to :
II Mr.. Cleveland how hard they are "
Drking for him. Harry Piersol of
onroe City. No., called at The Re
'biic bureau after his visit to Mr.. >;
eveland and expressed himself as !.
eatly pleased with the ex-President's 4
emocratic way Of receiving party \
lends. H.
Mr.. VIM. c. Whitney said, after f
r. Cleveland had left on the Oneida s
at after he had returned with Mrs. a,
eveland and Ruth for an inspection M
their new house, which is now n,
out ready for occupancy, Mr.. st
eveland would probably keep s.,
chelor's hall, receiving his political II
ends at his house, and that in the Ii,
,antime Mrs. Cleveland and Baby ef
18th would visit Mrs. Benedict, at
Conn. C
GOOD NEWS ABUNDANT. Ps
Wayne Mcveagh's ringing declara- ~ ~
n for Cleveland and Stevenson and u'
, princiDles of democracy follov- W