The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
DEMOCRACY'S OUTLOOK.
TIE PROSPECTS OF SUCCESS PAR
TICULARLY BRIGHT.


Chances Of Election Seven Out of
Ten-The Situation in New York I'M
proving Every Day-In diana in Bet
Ter shape Than in 1S64-He Feels
Sure of All the Southern States.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 2.-Chairman
Harrity came over to spend Sunday. He
believes that ex-President Cleveland should
make few public addresses during the.
campaign, but whether or not he will do 30
is as yet an undetermined question. Re-
ferring to present political conditions, Chair
man Harrity said: 81 regard the outlook
for democratic success as particularly bright.
should say that Mr.. Cleveland has not less
than seven chances out of ten to be elected.
The campaign in New York is in good
shape. and the situation there is improving
avsrv day. Lieut. Gov. Sheehan, who is
ohairmeu Of the democratic campaign COM
rnittee of the state of New York, has an
efficient organization, with united party
at its back.
The democrats of Indiana are in a bet-
ter state or organization than they have
been at any time since 1884, when they
carried the state for Cleveland and Hem
dricks. Gov. Gray is among those who are
leading the fight in Indiana. and his work
has already naQ q JslIlnS eII9cJ.
WILL CARRY THE SOUTH.
"We feel certain of our ability to carry all
of the southern states" said Mr.. Harrity
Notwithstanding the republican managers
in some OF those states. The situation in
Alabama was serious, but latest news from
that state satisfies us that we shall carry it
for Cleveland aud Stevenson, and of a
favorable result in Wes5 Virginia we have
no doubt. Our friends ia Michigan.
those III Massachusetts, New Hampshire
and Rhode Island. are doing splendid work,
and believe we shall get electoral votes
from more than one OF those states.
Then, too, we think our electoral
ticket Is likely TO win in
several of the far western states, thus de-
priving Harrison and Reid of chat many
electoral votes. Altogether, we feel very
much encouraged, and we fail to see that
anything material will occur within tn e
next five weeks to change the situation to
the prejudice of the democratic candidates. -
SPENT A QUIET DAY.
New YORK. Oct 2.-Candidate Cleveland
spent quiet day He went out for a pro-
traoted drive through Central park and
Upper Manhattan Island in the afternoon.
AN ANTI-sSAPPER TICKET CERTAIN.
The committee appointed by the anti
snappers' organization for the purpose OF
mtttee on the subject Of independent local
nominations, held a meeting tonight. Most
Of the members were present, and it
decided unanimously TO go ahead
with their original intention Of supporting
an independent ticket. The following an
nouncement was made after the meeting
by Chairman Andrew D. Parker: 1.-THE COM
mittee tonight appointed subcommittee,
consisting of myself, Isaac II. Kline and
j. J. Qulnlan, for the purpose of conferring
with other democratic organizations on the
lines indicated by the resolutions previ-
ously passed by the organization. Much
hai been said about the opposition, by
which the idea of a third ticket
has been met by the national committee.
wish to state right here, and the members of
the committee will back me up in what I
say, that
NOT A WORD OF OBJECTION
or protest was raised at the conference held
by this committee with the gentlemen of
the national committee who met us, viz.
Alessrs. Harrity, Dickinson, Smalley
aud Quincy, save from one
member. The impression has
gained circulation that the idea of a third
ticket was violently opposed, yet only one
out of the three gentlemen said word in
opposition. l wish further to speak of
the attitude of ex-Mayor Grace.
Not earlier than last Friday
surauce that the nomination of a third
ticket vas the only proper and wise step to
Iake." MIR. Parker's statements were vlgor-
ous!y sustained by Messrs. QuinlAn, James
Sieyln, Judge Jeroloman and Others who
were present.
WITH WHOM THEY WILL CONFER.
In reply TO interrogations Mr.. Parker
ssld; "Among the organizations with
whom we will confer will be the county
democracy, and German-Americsn Cleve-
land Stevenson Association. We are well
ton, by reason of their con-
stltution cannot act with us
as body, but We don't propose to treat
With them as q body. We believe, how
ever they are efavorably disposed toward US
ana Will be our active allies. As for any
reported opposition in their ranks to the
'A'rd tlcket idea, have heard Of none"
AN ADDRESS TO IRIsHMEN.
The Irish-American Democratic Union,
an organization formed on Sept. %, 1899,
OF representative Irish-Amerlcans Of this
city to-day issued an address, which saws:
=" deprecate and deploro the fact that,
prompted by the Republican party,
many citizens OF our race
nave, during the past ten years,
neen induced to form associations known as
IRISH republican clubs We cannot ques-
1"0 Ilhut VI any ClLlEStl 10 ilhFo polAL-
,cal preference, but as Irish-Americans we
nave the right TO protest against the asser-
ttoh OF the republicans that the success of
tAelr party means benefit 10 ireland, and to
QUO" TO all whom we hope to reach
Curlng this campaign that the success of
'Ie Democratic party will be for the best
interests of all the American people. We
regret the necessity OF the formation of an
I'Hl-American democratic union, but such
necessity exists. We are ready to take
any proper action that moy be deemed adj
FIsaole to aid in restoring good government
70 NE country by the election Of Cleveland
and Stevenson. y
DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTIONS.
lac association of southern democrats in
Jew York have selected these delegates TO
S,e democratic state league convention at
GG1l2kering hall tomorrow: Samuel b.
ClSll, chairman; John r. Black,
66IaTles e. Grogan, Robert l.. Harrison,
oThatan Weisger, John +. Dickinson G.
y. Battle, j. Fl. Girdner, Charles N. Harris,
go1n n 7. Abing, James L. Robertson, James
i. Walker, DR.. S. Z. Milliken. The dele
saoes to the national convention on Tues
fay and Wednesday are H. r. Garden,
lanes W. Osborne. Edward Owen, e. l..
I'aulett and j. Il. Hunt