The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-01

! I TaTIIWI
that he had an important matter 60 be
/ given out, but he wished first TO ges Mr..
/ CleYeland's permission before announcing 1t.
| When be asked IL he had received tho re-
qutred permission. he replied that be could
say nothing about it at present. He was
also asked il it had reference 10 anv action
taken by the state committee. This, also,
Mr.. Croker refused either to affirm OF
deny
After leaving the hotel he met Murphy
| and Sheehan, and it was reported that Sem
stor Hill was also at the conference, Late
IN the evening a committee Of six, repre-
senting the State League Of Democratic
Clubs saw Mr.. Cleveland.
MAY MAKE A SPEECH.
Mr.. Cleveland, 1t IS expected, will remain
in the city until Wednesday or Thursday.
He will probably deliver an address at the
convention of the National Democratic Clubs
mt IN the tO,S academy of Music Tuesday evening
although no definite arrange
ment to that effect has been
made so far. 1t is evidently
the intention of Messrs. Whitney and
Griffin to bring MesSrs Hill and Cleveland
together during their present stay in the
city. Senator Hill leaves for the south some
time next week, and the present is perhaps
the last chance that will offer for this event.
The conduct of the anti-snappers is prov
Aks
lands friends and the Tammsny leaders.
NOT MUCH LOVE LOST.
An effort will undoubtedly be made, per
haps tomorrow, to have Mr. Grace declare
just what he means. If he insists on ruu-
ming a third tiekes, it is not likely that he
will receive much countsnancs from the
national committee. and will, beside, earn
the undying enmity of Tammany Hall.
Between the latter organization and
Grace, however, there is not much love
lost.
FURTHER COMPLICATIONS.
The political situation in New York state
was still further complicated tonight by
| the failure OF the democratic state COM
mittee to dominate candidate for chief
Justice OF the court of appeals The COM
rnittee was called TO order for the purpose
as stated in the call of nominating a
| chief justice, and the fact that this was
not done was a surprise to the unintiated.
IL was also tacitly understood that Judge
Rufus w. PeckhRm was to be the candi
date nominated. Judge PeckhRm is a
brother of Wheeler Fl. Peckham who took
n prominent part al the proceedings Of the
Syracuse convention, and the Judge him
self was said t be in sympathy with that
movement.
THE STATE COMMITTEE INCENsED.
uC hItAOl OA Au6 OOulby ueIuQCEaGY III
declaring for independent local nominal
tions in this city has apparently incensed
the state committee and caused them to
alter their determination TO nominate Judge
Peckham, or at least to postpone his nomi-
nation until they receive positive assurance
that the idea of Il third ticket would be in
dorsed. It is openly asserted that in
the event Of the anti-snAppers persistng
in the nomination of third ticket they will
be punished by the state committee for
their contumacy by the nomination of Mr..
Dewitt, Judge Earle or possibly Judge
Isaac Maynard. In order " ktve tue oppo-
sition to the regular Tammsny organiza.
tion time to consider the situation the nom
ination Of any candidates was p1stpoDed.
MEETING OF ANTI-sNAPPERs.
The anti-snappers met tonight at No. 115
! East Fourteenth street to hear the report of
the committee appointed to confer with the
democratic national committee, relative To
the most effective method to further the
| election of the national demo-
cratic ticket. ExMayor William r.
Grace was present at the
meeting. The general sentiment of the
speakers favored the putting forth Of a
| third local ticket, and this sentiment was
loudly aud repeatedly applauded by the
| gathering. Nothing definite on that sub.
| ject, however, was determined. The con-
| ference COMMITTEES was continued, with In.
structions to confer with the other district
! organizations.