New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

iaooring people. and many OF them were coll
o. nS Ihey were unstinted In their enthusiasm,
.aw.r many adopted familiar form OF address
uMaiu the PRESIDENT who could not have
escaped some Of them. Such sentiment. yelled
O. a. 'ne iuii capacity OF a mans lungs. as Bully
,Ur YOU Mac! Give US something to do. now
a ,re IN. found prompt affirmation. while the
ulscarced salutation OF "Ah, there. william.
created goodwill for the belated mind which
In the three four succeeding blocks there
were the same enthusiasm. the same good nature
me same Willingness 10 take the President into
the family.
sALUTATIoNs TO MR.. CLEVELAND.
One man at Fifth-st.. mounted on a balcony.
yelled Justify. Three cheers for Cleveland" and
gave them with great vgor himself, much to the
amusement OF the crowd and to the apparent
ignorance Of the object Of the mans praise At
Sixth-st. young colored fellow. who was bois-
terously drunk, threw banana peel in the di-
rection OF the Presidential carriage. HIS aim
was so inaccurate as to hit fat woman In the
neck and it took number of bystanders and
some OF the colored rowdys friends TO make
peace. At this point also loud-trumpet voice
again addressed some affectionate sentiment TO
Grover" which was lost on the eX-Presdent.
The latter maintained an mmovable dignity
throughout the ride after the first chat before
starting. in which he joined with much merri-
ment.
At Sixth-st there were two stands on the north
side and three large stands on the south side.
and the volume OF applause was immense Peo-
these adjuncts added to the din OF their voices.
At one house near Eighth-st everybody in the
windows had provided themselves with small
American flags, which were waved as the Presi-
dent passed. They were rewarded with special
bow and wave Of hat and arm. In this block
also some young men from Ohio had secured the
windows and balconies Of a large house They
had been parading during the morning with
banners to the melody of their chant. which re-
cited the gories of their State each refrain being
the somewhat needless protest that the whole
thing was no lie. The same mind which had
given it a hating melody had devised its flippant
rhyme. Frequent repetition OF their vocal oHer-
ing had made them perfect in rendering the SEN
timent. They were prepared for the approach
of their hero. and they made the most starting
effect or the avenue considering their numbers.
The President appreciated keenly the youthful
eXuberanC. Of their greeting. and looked espe-
cially pleased at their ardOr.
A NEW-ENGLAND GREETING
At Eieyenth-st where the Government is
building a postoffice the structure stood out
angular and massive in its undecorated granite
Before IT. however. were two stands. one given
over TO Vermonters and bearing the proud senti-
ment Of arithmetica trend 10 the erect mat
Vermont had given so per cent of its votes Tor
Mckinley and no other state mad gwen more
than 60 per cent The New-Englanders arose
on the approach Of their mathematlcally non
ored champion. and INDUCED IN cheers anu
shouts. AT Thirteenth and Fourteenth st n
there was a large stand on each side or the
street occupying Government reservations winch
are located there. The greeting to Mckinney
was impressive. 1t was along this section anu
nm Iifteenth-st. that the Creates crowd was
congregated. They lined the roofs OF the highest
buildings and filled all the windows me stdnus
themselves were filled to overfowng. ana even
places the front edges Oh THESE Ioois "ci0
rented out 10 late comers
THE SCENE AT WILLARD's HOTEL
In the block between Fourteenth and fN-
teenth SITS. where Wizards Hotel is located the
t.Ia il,ah no
animation At the turn of the street the Treas
ury Department clerks had built a monster
stand. every seat of which occupied The
people there arose as one man ana the scehe
was stirring in the extreme.
In Fifteenth-st., past the Treasury Depart
ment. the crowds were packed in between houses
and the wire at the curbs while private staHu'
were filed with excited people. Here the lour
horses became somewhat fractious unuer .'ie
noise and were restrained with some uihcui'!.
In the effort TO control them one OF the ONO
cavalrymen was nearly thrown from MS morse
The route along the avenue again w rnert,o,
ioins Fftecnth-st. after two blocks intersection
was between great stands OF cheering specta-
tors. who followed the rule OF those before thenl
end rose with shouts and yells The four horses s
were here whipped into trot ana. preceuto o9
the Ohio troop dashed into the White House
yard The place we'll nigh deserted THOSE
who had the privilege OF going TO the grand
stand had long ago taken seats mere, s " the
sounds of the approaching Presidential party
we're heard. The cavalry lined itself up IN front
of the portico and saluted as the Carthage was
driven up to the door.
ENTERING THE WHITE HOUSE.
Mr.. Cleveland alighted first and was followed
by Mr.. Mckinley and the others The party en-
tered the White House at once. The four-horse
vehicle remained for a time and was finally
driven to the stable. The President remained In
the White House about Eve minutes. during
which period he said goodby TO Mr. Cleveland
Senator sherman came out after few moments
and left the grounds. Mr.. Cleveland took car
riage for the boat he is TO use for his trip down
the river
President Mckinley and Senator Mitchell soon
came forth arm in arm. and. dismssng the car
riage the party which now included the Vice
President and others, walked across the plank
path to the middle section in the grandstand
erected for the review by the President. The
arr earance Of the President I'm the stand and his
descent 10 the place from which he was to re-
view the parade were the signal OF renewed APP
MI