The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-20
IS 1T CLEYELAND?.
TANMAyY Men ARE FOR WAR
AGAINST HIN.
THEY 90 FORTH on MISSIONARY
Tours 10 HELP SENATOR
HILLS CAUSE.

II 4
CHICAGO, June 20, Probably not
more than one fifth Of the delegates
are positively instructed in favor Of
the ex-president, but at least four-ffths
Of them know that they win misrepre-
sent their constituents IL they listen to
any suggestions for any other candi-
date than him. They must stick to-
Cleveland If they wish to preserve
their own influence at home. All the
persnasions and temptations which
have been brought to bear upon them
Saturday and Sunday have not made
an appreciable break. This is start
lingly significant, and the inference
may most justly be drawn that there
is little prospect Of any scattering Of
the Cleveland strength after one or
two ballots, as is the hope Of the OPP
position.
TAMMANY's BUNco TACTICS.
In long and close acquaintance
with national politics, have never be-
fore seen such buncoing tactics re-
sorted to. The Hill crowd from New
York is the only element Of the oppo-
sition to Cleveland which makes no
secret of its enmity. This element is
profuse in denunciation, and no politi-
cal enemies could be more bitter than
these political fends. OF course this
| is the only policy for the Hill following
I to adopt.
i KEYNOTE SOUNDED TO ORDER.
| There is no doubt Of the manner Of
tight the ANTI Cleveland people intend
to make. An interview was given out
to-day from Brice, in which the Ohio
Senator is quoted as expressing ia
il Cleveland his fears that he could moi
carry New York State, to which Cleye-
land is alleged to have replied: ~
can be elected without New York.
Il This" said the Tamanny men and
New Workers generally, shall be the
keynote OF the fight
The New York delegation at once
Iappointed a number Of snb-comnit-
tees to visit all the delegations and to
argue and reiterate the argument every
hour Of every day, that Cleveland
could not carry New York. These
committees win be assisted by all the
force Of the United States Senatorial
Syndicate, and the old story which
has been told in every Democratic
National Convention since the war
will be the burden Of the great con-
flict, which viii rage now fercer
Than ever.
TRYING TO CAPTURE THE WEAK ONES.
| New York and New York's friends
will proclaim implacable war on Cleve-
land, and the weakened and simid
delegates, who are friendly to Cleve-
land, will 60 hand in hand with his
foes from the South and West with the
: old plea. IF we were electing presi-
dent instead of nominating candi-
date for the presidency we would all
j vote for Cleveland. We are for Cleve-
land for President, but
Al 4 49,. -
ii And in that great qualifying mono
! syllable they hope to keep IS votes
from Cleveland. However the battle
RACES, and wherever the contest is
most desperate, and whatever other
issues may appear, this one reitera-
tion will always reach the front of the
fray 1t has not and it win not shake
the West. Its most fruitful field will
be in the South.
STILL WITHOUT a BREAK.
But neither the adroitness and diplo-
macy of the Senatorial syndicate nor
| the fierce assaults Of the New York issue
appear as yet to have made break in
the Cleveland elements. Accident. as
yet unforeseen may give hope to the
opposition by chance; but it seems now
q desperate and forlorn hope indeed.
SILVER MEN AGAINST CLEVELAND.
4 1.-THE Colorado delegation will, under
no contingency, vote for Cleveland, =
said ex-senator Pattison, Of Colorado,
tonight. The reason is his unpardon-
liable and unrelenting enmity to free
coinage.
j "The mountain States wanta candi-
date whom they have reason to know
win not veto free coinage law if Con-