The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-06

New YoRH, July 5.-All the Demo-
cratic politicians here and in Washing
ton arc waiting to hear what Senator
David B. Hill wilf say regarding the
nomination of Cleveland; and speculat-
ing on the effect his silence would have
on the ticket. His closest friends do
not believe he will come out for the ex-
President They say he can find a way
of speaking generally regarding the
ticket without directly commencing the
nominations.
The attitude Of Senator Hill can, it is
believed, bc taken as the attitude Of his
followers Whatever Hill does will also
be done by those who recognize in him
the leader of the partyi in this state.
When the news of the nomination OF
Cleveland was flashed over the wire to
Washington Senator Hill, who had re-
NAMED up all night reading the bulle-
tins, is said to have turned away with q
significant shrug Of the shoulders, and
| a grunt OF disgust. But he did not for
get the seventy.two Democrats Of tho
New York state delegation, who had
| made the fight OF their lives to defeat
| Cleveland. He sent MESSAGE to Chair
man Edward Murphy, IT., asking him
| to thank the New York delegates for
| their loyal support of his candidacy, and
for "thcir gallant fight to preserve the
rights and dignity OF the regular De-
moCracy OF the Empire State" 1t was
Senator Hills opinion that Mr.. Cleye-
lands champions in New Yor k state
were net regular Democrats, and those
VINO profess to know say the senator is
half inclined to ignore Cleveland on
that ground.
All'the friends Of the ex-President
arc seeking to bring about harmonious
relations between the candidate and
| his defeated opponent They recog-
nize tho fact that the only hope the
Democrats have of carrying the state
lies in securing the assistance OF the
Democratic machine which is controlled
by Hill.
They have made all sorts of promises
and appealed to the name OF Democracy.
\ But Cleveland himself has been as
silent as Hill. lie wants Hill to turn
in and help him in the campaign, but is
not willing to "break the ice" and ask
his old-tirne politician enemy to come
to his assistance. It has been asserted
that Cleveland would prefer to be
elected without the electoral votes OF
New York. But the practical politicians
wis are in his confidence have given
him to understand that the Mugwumps
cannot be depended upon to carry Re-
publican states for Democratic candi-
| dates, and have advised him to base all
his calculations on the old-time doubt
full states-New York. Indiana and Con-
necticut.
Tammauy Hall and the Kings county
Democracy are, on the surface, in line
for Cleveland. The Tammany leaders
have made public announcement that
they would give the ticket their sup
port. There are, however, in each OF
the twenty-four assembly districts, To-
cal leaders OF influence who are pro-
nouncedly anti Cleveland. They are
men who have little to expect under a
Democratic Federal administration and
who find the presidential ticket an ac-
ceptabls thing for political trading.
The election OF a Democratic assembly
man in a close district means more in
actual politics TO many OF the district
workers than the SUCCESS of the presi,
dental ticket. Il Hill ignores the tick
ct or damns it with faint praise, there
are any number OF Democrats in New
York who will take it as an excuse for
trading Cleveland in tho interest Of To-
cal candidates.
A well informed Tammany man said
Yesterday that the organization would
make front for Cleveland, but would
not undertake the careful canvass in
the districts that means so much IL
votes on election day.
'Tammany Hall opposed the nomina'
ton OF Cleveland in 1884, " said the poll
tician, "but swung into line and made
bluff at supporting him. The counties
were strong then and gave him loyal
support. Election day came and Cleve-
lands majority in New York footed up
"a votes moro than $4,000, or about
1900 less than he ought to have re-
ceived. In 1888, with Cleveland the
unanimous nominee of the convention
with all that that implies, Cleveland
with the machinery OF his administra'
ton ut his back, secured less than
$4,000 majority in New York. This
year he is the party candidate in the
face OF the stiftest opposition ever made
against New Yorker. All tho leaders
from Long Island to Eric county, op
posed him in the convention ant
begged that he be not nominated
What can he expect in votes? 1t wa
only his good showing in the interio
counties in 1884 that made his election
possible.
"He certainly is not so strong abovl
Harlem bridge as he was then. He il
not SO strong in New York City as he
: was in 1854, for the counties cannotgivt
him any organized aid, and Tamman!
Hall cannot control certain men WHIT
are against him and are bound to forcl
it by cutting down his majority,
have kindly feeling for Cleveland per
sonally, but cannot figure out how h
can overcome the obstacles that arc il
his way in this state, and without New
York his name is Denis"
: THE BIRTH PLACE OF JAS G. BLATNl
is Pennsylvania. Many other great men crn!
nnte from this great StIte OF Pennsylvania.
Is also the birth place OF the purost best an
most reliable StlmulHat known to all the w0rlt
) | Known bCSt, however, TO PennAylvautauS, an
appreciated most by the invalid, who cheonull
! where a sworn certificate Of purity Is turnishe
J with every bottle bearing the name OF Ma
Klein, Guekenhetmer Finch, Gibson an
Oycrholt, Sl0O per quart, or SIX quarts for Sb.C