Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-06
BOTH SIDES RESTED.
Pattison and Delamater Enjoyed the
Sabbath in Pittsburg.
ONCE MORE IN THE SADDLE TODAY.
W. o. Hensel and State Chairman Kerr Are
Sanguine of Success.
SWELLING THE NUMBER OF SPEAKERS

The opposing factions in the State fight
camped very close together yesterday. The
picket lines almost touched each other, and
/ common civilties were interchanged. Patti
son and his party were at the Monongahela
House, while Delamater and his associates
registered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
They came down from Kittaning on the spe-
cial train with the Americus Club.
Mr.. Pattison, who is very religious man,
went to church in the morning. In the af-
ternoon Chauncey F. Black and the ex-
Governor were the guests of Albert
j. Barr. A number of local Demo-
Gratis called on Mr.. Pattison at the
hotel, and others, not finding him there,
left their cards. The lobby Of the house
contained a respectable representation of
Democrats all day long discussing the over
flow meeting and the possible result. "he
local Democracy is more enthusiastic than
ever, and the bets are now about even on
both sides. Mr.. Pattison, while he is much
encouraged, Is still chary in what be says,
simply remarkIng that "the situation may
change inside of two weeks. Who can
telI?''
DELAMATER IN THE BACKGROUND.
Senator Delamater kept in the back
ground as much as possible. In the alter
noon Thomas j. Stewart, accompanied by
Senator Harlan and Leverine Jones, OF
Philadelphia, took drive around the city.
He is hopeful and working.
Chairman Kerr and W. q. Hensel went
East last evening, Mr.. Hensel has some
al l. hv,f ha
will be present at the Philadelphia meeting
next Saturday. Mr.. Hensel said the mass
meeting here was something remarkable.
He could only compare it to the Democratic
National Convention at st. Louis, and then,
tapping Mr.. Foley on the shoulder, added,
with significance, land every man was a
voter"
Fright YOU are" responded the latter.
''That is the best part of it." Mr.. Hensel
also said that be never felt more confident
of Democratic success.
Chairman Kerr said: wherever we go
the people say that il the meetings are as
enthusiastic in other parts Of the State, then
there is no doubt about the result. IT we
can only crystalize the sentiment and get
the people to the polls Pattison will be
elected The Republican disaffection is
more marked than even the managers
imagine The canvass never looked
brighter, and 1 hope the interest can be
maintained"
KERR ON QUAY AND REED.
Mr. Kerr doubted the current statement
thst 30 900 independent Republicans had
signed in the Quaker City, but there would
be sufficient number to make the
opposition weary. He said that
Speaker Reed would do much to divert at
tention in the campaign. He realizes that
Quay's downfall means Reeds success.
With Quay in the saddle Reed will never
be President.
State Treasurer Boyer arrived on the linn
tied and Joined the Delamater speakers at
the Seventh Avenue. He thinks there is
no cause for alarm, and that Delamater will
win easily. Levering, Jones and Senator
Harlan are convinced there is no doubt
about it. John Jarrett had talk with
Delamater, and will do some work in the
State. NJ J. Ryan, of Philadelphia, Joined
Pattison yesterday, and will travel with
him in Hensel's place.
The cars of the rival candidates lay side
by side all day in the Union depot. Mr..
Pattison will leave early this morning for
Butler and Brookville, touching Indiana
and Greensburg later. Delamater will
start early for Indiana, and will also speak
to-day at Connellsville.