The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04
POLITICS IN NEW YORK.
CLEVELAND AND HILL Will NOT
ACT TOGE HEB.

Of tae Situation in the Empire State
Hill Controls the Party Machinery
and is q Power, but Cleveland is
Strong with the Peop.e-Flower and
Whitney Regarded as Very Prom
ising Possibilities.
Norman E. Mack, editor and publisher Of
the Daily and Sunday Times of Buffalo
y. Y, is at the De Soto.
The Times is q democratic paper and Mr.,
Mack thorough democra'. He is Cleve'
land man, naturally, being from Cleve-
lands home, but is very proud Of the good
democratic work done by Gov. Hill in New
York.
"Who will New York name for Presi-
dent" he was asked.
HILL" be replied, "has the complete
control of the party machinery, and If the
convention were held now Hill would On
doubleday control the New York delegation
almost to man, without the unit rule even,
but il Mr.. Cleveland's friends and Mr.. HIPS
friends do not como to some understanding
before the national conventions meets
it will be impossi lie to nominate eithsr Hill
or Cleveland. IL looks at IL Mr. Flower,
who has just been elected governor by 80, 900
| majority, Will 9 promising possibility.
| IL he stays out OF the race entirely aud does
not become a candidate nor make an effort
TO secure the vote Of single delegate, it is
felt down deep in the hearts of the very
best political specu Rtors that he will be the
choice at the last minute.
TO BE NEW YORK MAN.
at is bound to be New York man. l
take no Stock in rainbow chasing. With
the new western states the democrats have
got to carry all four of the northern states,
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and
| Indiana, to win. II it is neither Cleveland
nor Hill It will he Flower
or Whitney. Either could carry New York
state. Flower is an honest mau and has the
confidence OF the people. He is a self
made, steady business man, with no show
about him. Whitney has the best record OF
any of Cleveland's cabinet officers. and is
very strong with the people,"
What about Gormsnp
/ "Gorman is stronger in New York than
any man in the " mole country loutside OF
the state. The party machinery of the
state is very much in his favor. His fight
on the force bill was watched with a great
deal of interest and his su .cessful conduct
Of 1t was very highly applauded. A reso-
luton indorsiug his position was passed at
the last state convention"
Gray Of Indiana is very favorably men
toned in few York for second
place. No stock is taken in
either Boies or Campbell. Hill controls
the machinery Of the party in New York
absolutely. am not talking as Hill man
when say that either.
CLEVELAND STRONG AS EVER.
cleveland is as strong with tire people as
ever. II the national convention we're held
to day | think Cleveland would be nomi-
mated. The sentiment of the people through
out the country seems to be as strongly in
his favor as ever, but as things are operat~
ing in New York, and knowing
certain things that have transpired
recent y. the election of Mr. Crisp
for instance, IL seems to me as il things
were c. ystallizing against Cleveland very
rapidly. If New Yorkis to name the candl-
date for the presidency, as l think it mu st,
look out for Flower and Whitney The
feeling existing to-day between the friends
of Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Hill is so bitter
and malicious that it win be almost i'm
possible to nominate either ope.n
How is Hills work with regard to the
recent. Senate contests regarded in New
| Yorkp} sc A77"
He ie greatly admired for It. Mr.. Hill,
of oburse. resorted TO extreme measures, but
all of them honest. If he were lazy poll
tician he would never have done so as the
work would have been too great. 1t was
uOAClY q duesLAOu NucLu6T I'LL
secure the Senate by legitimate
political jugglery or whether he
should let Mr.. Platt steal it outright.
Wherever a member of the Senate has
been selected under a CONTEXT, it has been
for reasons plain, simple and honest.
"Mr. Hill merely pointed out the means to
transact the measures which the enemy had
adopted.
at is a hardship on come Of the gentlemen
| intpFpztnh h,1t ! raIiavos ho &c
from similar hardships under which they
have suffered long time
THE REASON OF IT.
1.-THE party in New York is back of Mr..
Hill simply for the reason that with a ma
jorlty in the state ranging from 10 600 10
$4,000 we have been deprived of fair rep-
resentation in the Legislature. Even the re-
publicaas applaud Mr.. Hill for the way he
has outgeneraled them "
"How is Mr.. Crisp regarded In New
York? to change the subject"
well. to tell the truth, we are not very
well pleased with Mr.. Crisp in New York.
We don't like lis policy of relegating the
tariff question to the rear, as he seems to
be doing. The Democratic party of the
north wants the tariff issue kept promi-
nentiy TO the front. 1t won't do
T. have t many issues at once. The peo-
pie have been educated up TO the tariff idea,
We believe MIR. Wills should have been
elected anyway. He formulated the bill
that represented the ideas of the
Democratic party upon the tariff and lead
the fight opon II. He was the proper repre-
sentative of the tariff ides."
Savannah is a beautiful city," said Mr..
Mack, in conclusion. 81 haven't had time
to view it all, but it is certainly one OF the
loveliesf cities | ever visited. THIS is one OF
the finest hotels was ever in any Sc here.
1t speaks volumes for the enterprise and
sold.character of the city"
M. Mack is one of the leading newspaper
men of his section. He and Mrs Mack are
on their bridal tour. They left Buffalo
Dec. %, stopping at Washington and
Charleston, and arrived in savannah
Sa urday. They will spend day or two
longFr here and will then leave
for Jacksonville. From there they go to
ST. Augustine, Tampa and Winter Park,
spet ding some time at each. From Tampa
they go to Cuba. and returning will visit
New Orleans, Los Angeles end San Fran
cisco.
CITY BREVITIG5.