New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
THE FROST ON CLEVELAND
GOVERNOR HILL BUSY WITH HIS REERIG-
ORATOR
THE NEW DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEES AZ
HAVE ONLY NINE CLEVELAND MEN
INDIGNATION KEEPS THE FROSTED
tACIlON w WARM
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBCSE.I

Syracuse. Sept 30-One of the Democratic
.s.nS;aa.os for presiden, in 1892 will awake to-
morrow morning and discover tnat II. 10 no'
TO be nominated His name is Grover OleVeInno'
He relied especially upon the support OF nus own
State of Ncw-York at the next Democratic NaU'oh0D
Convention. but that support he Will not re
ceiye David B. Hill says that ne snail ho'
receive it, and Mr.. Hill has taken the mos ehec'-
;,o s,en possible 10 prevent Mr.. Cleveland from
accomplishing his aim. by sezing the Democratic
state Committee. the manipulator of the
machinery Of the Democratic party in this state
A wear ago the relative strength Of President
cleveland AMI Governor Hill in the Democratic
State Committee was as eighteen TO fourt"en'
But Mr.. Cleveland is now an eX-Presldent, while
David b Hill is an active Democratic Governor
NJ Ne,vYork one of the Pivotal States with
n strong desire TO be nominated for President
himself Mr. Hill, by using has powers as
Governor and all the forces of his allies, the
ijouor-dealers has elected delegates TO the
lDemocrsyic State Convention which VIII meet
= here tomorrow pledged TO elect a
democratic State Committee with an overwhelming
Hill majority. Mr.. Hill will have twenty live
votes in the State Committee and MIR. Cleveland
only nine votes.
Mr.. Hill has shown mercy TO the luckless
Cleveland men, and, indeed, has exhibited vln-
dictive spirit toward the followers OF the eN-
President which makes people wonder II ne SIN
nerelv thinks he can elect the Democratic State
ticket this year. 1t may he added that thc
Cleveland men do not feel at all meek under this
oroscrj ptive spirit shown by Mr.. Hill. They
threaten that they will adopt measures which Will
make him think his course highly lmpohhc III
was only late this evening that this plan OF Mr..
Eill to elevate himself as candidate for Presl-
dent, at the expense of the Cleveland men, be-
came clearly evident TO the latter, who had been
amusing themselves during the day by crlGclslng
. Mr. Hills " slate for State candidates. Then
their Indignation was extreme, but 1t IS doubtful
II they can take any effective steps at this con-
must be reserved until election day. 1t does not
add TO the satisfaction of the Cleveland men TO
know that Mr.. Hill has used the money of the
Iouor-dealers TO overthrow them.
That Mr. Hill gains large number of dis
tricts may be seen. Thus Daniel Hickey takes
District George Dicl1ey that of George W.
Weiant in the XVIII District Samuel J: Tilden
Ir.. that of James L. Williams in the HVIth Dis
frict s. w. Beardsley that of 5 NJ. Smith in
the XXIIId District; Frank j. Downs that Of
George O'Neil in the XXVIth District; II. d.
XXVlIth District, William II. Tracy that OF
Thomas Brown in the XXXth Districts. 7. J;
Sutley that of Robert A. Maxwell
in the XXXIst District; William
Sheehan that of Peter c. Doyle in the AAAlld
District and John W. Mcmahon that Of Hudson
Ansley in the XXXIVth District In all of these
changes mentioned, Hill Democrats take the place
of Cleveland Democrats. In an additional case,
"A. G. Eustace a Hill Democrat, takes the place OF
w l.. Muller. another Hill Dcmocgat. The county
Democracy of New-Yorlx changes lt& Tour men; II
had Thomas Costfgan, Edward Kearney, William
p Mitchell and Richard Cunningham. The places
of these will be taken by Edward Cooper, John H.
,Voorhis. William X. Grace and Maurice j. Power