Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01

CLEVELAND IN NEW YORK,
The Man Of Destiny Visits
the Metropolis.
Democratic Leaders Closeted
With Him All Day.
Senator Hill Said to Have Been One
of His Callers.
Important Matters Touching tho Cam
paign Discussed-Anti-snsppe
Bent on Putting Up Lo-
cal Tickets.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 30.-Grover Cleve-
land arrived from Buzzasd's Bay this
morning. He was driven at once to the
Victoria hotel, where he will remain
during his stay, the duration of which ID
not yet known. He was received by
200 people at the pier. VI
Among his early callers was W. r.
Grace. who held brief conference with
the ex-president.
} 1t is understood that the conference
between Cleveland and Grace related to
the anti-snappers' position on local poll
itics. Cleveland subsequently said he
could not disclose the local political sit
uation.
Senator Hills here. It is understood
that the Democratic managers will try
to get Hill and CLEVELAND together.
Cleveland had conference with the
Democratic campaign committee this
afternoon.
All-the members of the Democratic
national committee in town called on
Cleveland this afternoon, and remained
with him over an hour. They included
Don M. Dickinson, Secretary Sheerin,
A. P. German, Calvin y. Brice, Josiah
Quincy, and B. B. Smalley. The result
of the conference has not been made
public.
This evening there were many callers
at Mr.. Cleveland's apartments. Ex-
Secretary Whitney remained with Mr..
Cleveland most of the evening. Rspre-
sentatives Of both the regular state
organization and anti-snappers called
aud bad conferences.
After the state committee adjourned,
without nominating q candidate for
chief justice OF the court of appeals,
presumably awaiting the action Of the
anti-snappers, Messrs. Croker and DAILY
hurried over to the hotel and had long
talk with Mr.. Cleveland. Messrs. Hill,
Dickinson and others are said to haya
been present. Upon leaving the hotel,
Croker said he had an important matter
to give out, but could not Say anything
about it until Cleveland gave permis-
sion.
If Mr.. Whitney. who il generally rec
ognized as Cleveland's representative,
speaks his sentiments, the ex-president
will not oppose third ticket in the
city. Whitney is of the opinion that
the more Democratic local candidates
there are, the fuller the vote will be for
the national ticket.
Croker said there is danger from the
third ticket movement; not that he
fears the opposition to Tammany, but
the third ticket will be used for trading.
and trading legislative candidates might
cause the loss of United States sem
,atorship.
When Mr.. Grace emerged from the
conference, he eaid he had had long
talk with Cleveland on the situation,
and that the president considered his
prospects of election splendid, judging
from the reports received. Grace said
he did not mention the independent
local ticket to Cleveland, not thinking
the latter ought to be asked to interfere
in these local affairs.
The anti-snappers had meeting to-
night, at which Grace was present. The
general sentiment of the speakers favor
ed putting forth local ticket, and the
sentiment was loudly applauded by the
gathering. Nothing definite, however,
was determined, and the conference
committee was instructed to see the
other district organizations.