Connecticut western news., 1891-10-08
BUT SHE'S NOT A VOTER
Ex-President Cleveland's Only Regret About His Heir.
HE ENTERS NEW YORK's CAMPAIGN

In His First Speech at the Democratic
 Club He Praises the Saratoga Ticket
 and Declares That the Fight This Fal1
 Will Be a Close One.
 NEW YORK Oct. 6-The reception at the Democratic club rooms, 617 Fifth avenue, in honor of Roswell P. Flower, last even ing, marked the re-entrance of Grover Cleveland into the political arena. After a silence unbrol1en since the opening oi the present campaign in this state he made speech, clearly defining his position and his desire for the success of the state ticket
 MT. Cleveland's Speech.
 At this juncture there was a commotion near the entrance which deepened into en- thusiastic cheers when Grover Cleveland, leaning on the arm of F. Lynde Stetson, entered the club room He was escorted to where MT. Flower was standing and the cheers broke out once more. MT. Cleve- land spoke as follows:
 Miss Cleveland Not Voter.
 GENTLEMEN-I find that you members of the Democratic club are the greatest gourmands for speeches l eyer saw Whenever l have visited you have been asked for 8 speech be- fore have got anything out of you. You may
 
 the past few days I have been more interested in nominal politics. [Cheers and laughter.l l can say that I have been especially interested, although the subject of that solicitude on my part will never be of any especial benefit to the Democratic party-laughter- there 8 time when the womans suffrage bill passes
 When, however, I enter this Democratic home it arouses in me enthusiasm for Demo cratic success. [Applause] We are now en. tering upon most important conflict, and %ha+ I ,o{ Y,% %o 1nff 0yYf [Laughter.l At this time, which in my mind Is one of the most important campaigns which we have yet entered, it is a time when all who call themselves Democrats should do their ut most for the success of Democratic principles Let it be known when that no greater neces- sity for united action in the empire state ex- isted than now, and that it is the earnest and enthusiastic purpose of the Democratic party to elect their nominees.
 Praise for the Ticket. It is with the greatest pleasure that say to you that the ticket you have nominated de- | serves the unqualified, earnest and warmest support of the party, and any Democrat who fails in giving this will regret it. Cheers and | long continued applause You are accusto med to hear me issuing notes of warning, but wish to | utter another tonight. In order to secure votes enough to succeed 1t will only be by the most 1 systematic work. You will have to work harder | this fall to win than ever before, and it needs ! the most earnest sentiment and patriotic devo /; tion to insure success l hope that when the sun sets Nov. that you will have won a l glorious victory, but it will not be without effort. am confident that the right spirit will prevail and that the Democratic club will have good cause for congratulation.
 Tammany Leaders Absent. i Not word about Tammany Hall was i spoken, and the prominent members of that organization were nearly all absent Richard Croker, Commissioner Gilroy and i other district leaders did not appear.