Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

Beth Parties In sat. os Excissaeaa - ths
Capitol.

Beth Parties In sat. os Excsss.sss - tAs
Capitol.
4 nuNoR THAT BI.ArNE HAS CONSENTED 70 m
CANDIDATE MAKES TIE RxPuBLIcASs LIvKLH.
WHILE rEsrKRpAY's CONVENTIONS n GEORGIA
Axp Virginia RArsx THE cLEvEIAxD Hxx's
HOPPE.
The Capitol ID fairly buzring With political
gossip today. On the democratic side the nevs
from Georgia and Virginia was the match that
nred the train Of talk, while the republicans are
agog over a rumor that Secretary Blaine has
af last yielded 70 the enormous pressure hat hes
recently been brought 10 bear upon hin, and has
given conditional consent TO the use Of his
name at Minneapolis-th condition bong that
bis nomination must come without . struggle
and as the expression Of the practically unani-
nous demand Of the party and Of the conven-
ton. This rumor reached the Capitol at an
early hour and spread like wildfre throughout
the building. II was traced TO New York and
10 credited with high authority. This subject
formed the staple Of conversation among the
various groups Of republican congresss,sn this
morning,
Few we're able or willing to express . decided
opinion a. to the facts underlying the rumor.
There was another rumor 10 the effect that the
alleged change Of front on the part 81 the Sec
Rotary had been effected With the full knowl-
edge and consent Of the President, and that
Messrs. Harrison and Blaine were to form q
sort OF mutual benefit alliance before the con-
vention; but the general opinion among leading
republicans in Congress seems TO be b that
this is incorrect and, in fact, absurd
DEMOCRATS EXCITED.
The democrats were equally excited this
morning and eagerly discussed the political
news about the southern conventions and the
probable results therefrom. OF course the re-
sult In Georgia is regarded . sad blow to
HUI, yet for sometime the New York senator
has been regarded as 80 far In the
rear that even had his friends
been more successful in bis southern strong
hold" it would not have given him any boom.
The politicians regard the outcome Of the con-
ventions yesterday showing rather that Hill
| 10 ont Of the fight than that Clevelapd's boom
has been greatly sweled.
The Cleveland people are delighted st the re-
suit In Georgia and declare that they have no
doubt now that Cleveland will be nominated.
Mr.. Wilson OF West Virginia said that he
thought the indications were now thst Mr..
Cleveland would get the nomination.
BouRxE oocKRAN's vIEws
Bourke Cochran, Hills right bower, said that
II looked IL the result Of the conventions was
| Q sort of draw. The situation, he thought. was
never seen anything more complicated
and incomprehensible. He would not
saw that the nomination Of Cleveland
would mean the loss Of New York. but Il would
be very dangerous experiment. The Cleye-
land forces outside Of New York were admirably
managed, the leaders we're very capable. In
New York there we're no Cleveland forces TO be
managed, he said; they were merely leaders.
NEITHER CLEVELAND NOR HILL
Mr.. Springer said that he thought II was be-
coming clearer every day neither Hill nor Cleve-
land could be nominated. The failure of the
Hill folks to carry things their way in Georgia
was great blow to Hill, but not great victory
for Cleveland.
The claim set forth for Mr.. Cleveland, he
said was that he was the unanimous choice of
the democracy outside of New York. and that
| therefore he should be nominated in spite of
New York.
The result in Virginia. Georgia. Indiana. Iowa
and Illinois show that he is not the unanimous
choice Of the party. but that the party Is pretty
evenly divided. Iowa" he said, INSTRUCTED
for another, Illinois and Indiana failed to in
| struct for him, Virginia is divided,
in North Carolina his name was hardly men
| toned, and in South Carolina Cleveland was
denounced.
"If he we're nominated we would certainly lose
South Carolina and probably other southern
| states. ] think on the other hand, that we can
elect any candidate who does not como from
New York"
GEORGIA HAS SOME SENSE YET.
Congressman Breckenridge Of Kentucky
beamed with satisfaction while discussing the
news. 1T shows that Georgia has got some
sense vet" said he. land 1 am very glad TO
know it," He considered Georgia's action
something of surprise, especially to the other
fellows"
Ex-Congressman Barnes Of Georgia. one of
lest pf hat tint mt
the Capitol this afternoon, and talked freely
about the matter. There was no doubt
| in his mind, he said, that the conven-
ton represented the real sentiments of
the stete, and therefore it must be evident
to everyone that Georgia favored Cleveland,
probably in the ratio of three to one, rs be-
tween Cleveland and Hill. This discrepancy,
he confessed, was larger than he had anticipated,
| and it would certainly be very discoursging to
the Hill forces. Mr.. Barnes was not prepared to
say whether the result in Georgia indicated the
nomination of Mr.. Cleveland or the nomination
Of some third candidate. 1t certainly, did not
indicate any tendency toward the nomination
of Senator Hill.
IT POINTS TO CLEVELAND.
Judge De Forest Of Connecticut, one of the
leading New England Democratic Congressman.
was strongly inclined to deem the result in
Georgia as pointing directly to the nomination
Of Mr.. Cleveland. He was not surprised at the
ever since Hill made the mistake Of going down
there avowedly in the interests of his own presi-
dental boom.
The motive was too evident, and the Senator
had found out too late that tits distance lends
enchantment to the view. Congressman DE
Forest says emphatically that Senator Hill is
mot in it." and that, in his opin-
ion, Mr.. Cleveland is the man the
democratic masses want, and the man more
over who can poll the largest vote, even in
New York state. He does not think the situa-
alton indicates the selection Of a third or
compromise candidate.
A prominent southern democratic Congress-
man, who did not wish to be quoted by name,
took substantially the same view Judge De
Forest, and added that the example Of Georgia
would be followed by Mississippi, Alabama and
every other southern state which had still to
select delegates to Chicago.
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