St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
CONSULTING GROVER.
Many Of the Party Leaders
Call on the President
Elect.
fke Reforms to Be Accom-
plished Discussed in a
General Way.
Eli Legislation to Be Care
fully Sounded Before 1t
Is Enacted.
The Democratic Headquarters
The Democratic Headquarters
Will Be Kept Open for a
Week or Two.

Nfw York, Nov. 12.-Everybody VINO
Dassed in front of No. II West FIFTY
first street today knew it was the house
Of the presldent-elect. Not once during
the day was the curb III rom Oh clie
house unblocked by the wheels OF a
carriage. A number of ladies caileo
upon Mrs. Cleveland.
One of the distinguished men VINO
paid his compliments was Senator Johh
G. Carlisle, of Kentucky. Mr.. Cleve-
land and Carlisle were in consultation
for two hours. 1t is understood that
they discussed in a general way the
possibility of reforms to be accom-
plished by the next congress. Mr.. CleYe-
land expressed a desire to see Speak
ar Crisp, and it is expected he will be
here early next week. 1t is proposed 10
begin the new administration with
thorough understanding between the
leaders, and whatever legislation may
be brought up will be carefully sounded
before it is proposed and enacted.
Ex-Secretary Whitney dropped in
during the day and so did Don M.
Dickinson and S. p. Sheerin. At
luncheon Mr.. Cleveland had
The Master spirits
of the campaign at his table, except
Chairman Harrity, who had gone 10
Philadelphia. Mr.. Dickinson left the
city in the evening, but he will be back
early next week. Secretary Sheerln re
turned to Indiana tonight.
Ex-.Judge Lambert Tree, of Chicago,
,,-,, ,,,i,,iptar tn RAIUiuOl nnHpr the
last Democratic administration, was an
other caller at the Cleveland house.
Il don't want Office" said Judge
Tree. Pm getting along i'll years, and
/ do not need it,"
Chairman Edward Murphy Jr., of the
state committee, who may be in the
United States senate to take Frank
Hiscock's place, was at the Cleveland
house in the evening with Mr. Whitney
and two or three other gentlemen. Mrs.
Cleveland had gone out to spend the
evening with some of her college
alumni, and the gentlemen had the
dining room to themselves. The serious
business of the discussion was the anal
ySis Of the vote on-tlie issues of the day.
Mr.. Cleveland suggested until it could
be satisfactorily shown just why there
was such an unforeseen flop, it would
be wise to 20 slow.
The general opinion is" said MI.
Whitney. THAT the people are opposed
to the Mckinley tariff. No. there has
not been any talk of legislation, nor OF
appointments. Mr.. Cleveland has SIM
ply been receiving his friends"
WIFI EBe Kept Open.
The Democratic headquarters Will be
Kept open for another week or two.
The national Democratic committee will
act in an advisory, capacitY-a sort OF
temporary cabinet-tO MI. Cleveland
from now until inauguration day. HE
committee will meet some day next
week. probably Thursday, and among
other things will discuss the ACCESSIBILITY
of maintaining permanent headquarters
in New York until March4.
EX-Secretary Whitney and the other
Democratic chiefs will be i'll daily CON
sultation with President-elect Cleve-
land. Regarding Mr.. Whitney breezy
rumor was waited here from Chicago
this morning to the effect that MI.
Whitney would be the author of Mr..
Ceveland's cabinet" The same
report says that the report
comes from party i'll Chicago
high in Democratic circles, and adds
"Benjamin Gable, of Illinois, will be
rendered the naval portfolio" The
rumor factory also has another report
about Mr.. Whitney, this one from
Washington. 1t makes him candidate
for the presidency in 1896. and says that
therefore she will probably accept no
Office under the new administration"
The fair which has been going OH all
week at JaegeTs' hail closed tonight. 1t
was gotten up on behalf of the frtl
kindergarten, and was very successful.
The largest crowd was present to-
day on the announcement that Mrs.
Cleveland would be present. Mrs.
Cleveland arrived at 9 o'clock, accom-
panied by MIR. and Mrs. Watts Glider,
and was the center of throng of women
until policeman who was called kept
the crowd at respectable distance
while Mrs. Cleveland made atriumphant
tour of the nall.