The sun., 1892-12-01
WHEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
uE Will FIND MS PARTING WORDS
STILL REMEMBERED.

INT There is n Natural Interest In vhnt We
n. Going to DO that VIII Not he Re.
,re.-ed-And W Won't the Anti- Have Some.
thing or Other to Say About the Omces
Mr. Cleveland Is expected back in town
.arlynext week. Some OF his friends thought
Yesterday that possibly no will be here by
sunday. From all that can be ascertancd he
"a IN n, hurry to begin the task OF selecting
his Cabinet and Strengthening out other mat
ters which will necessarily force themselves
upon him before he proceeds to Washington
to he inaugurated. 1t was said very positive
IT, however,. that he meant what he said about
considering the claims OF Office seekers be-
fore that time. and that In no circumstance
will ho regard suggestions Tor any places ex-
cent those for the Cabinet.
There is naturally growing interest in Just
what hc will do when the time comes for him
to appoint tho chiefs OF the great Federal
,,.ronagc such ns tho Collector. Postmaster.
suryeyor. Naval Offlccr Appraiser. United
s,atcs District Attorney. and the Internal
Revenue Collectors
Tho day after election the Hon. William
F-anS Hality. National Chairman. and the
lion. bon VI. Dickinson. National Cumraign
chairman. personally expressed their Eratifl-
cation TO Mr. Croker. Mr. Mclaughlin. Edward
Murphy. Ir. and Lieut. Gov. Shechan for tho
,reat work done by them in New York State
tbas been remarked that these personal mis-
.iyes were hardly necessary. because no sound
Democrat 10 tho country doubted for Il mo.
msr. that these gentlemen would do their
Jpty like loyal Democratic warriors.
Tho chctlins nevertheless appreciated tho
good feeling Expressed in the communications
from Mr. ilarrity and Mr.. Dickinson. During
the campaign tho New York warriors were
frequently asked by their leutenants who
was to Jc recognized at Washington in the
event Of Mr.. Clcveland's election.
All such injuries were brushed aside. The
leutanants were told to go to work and obey
orders and let tn. future take care OF Itself.
This counsel comm. from cminen;lS practi-
til" iieutenautS huckled down to their work
with an enthusiasm whch was demon strUted
N a ilu,ality OF $4,000 In tho State for Mr.
Tie an,i-snnnrers do not hesitate to say that
they Will he very much disani ointcd II n
machine Democrat is nude Collector or Post
master Of New ork. These are tn" two great
rriaes over which there is hound tn be n con
fleet 1t must b" understood tEat the anti
snarHols are inst as much Interested in
Federal patronage as the regular Democratic
leaders.
This statement is mado because in tho
breasts .! u few innoceats the anti. SNAPPER is
looked upon purely as Z hirl OF rlnmaEe.
SNAPPER bird is quite rs practical and quite as
votaciuGs as any in the country.
Tn tho otner h1id, SnpclI anti -SNapnerS. or
persons who affiliate with them. to made Col
lectog and Postmaster. tho Democratic chief
tans IN charge Of tho New lork machinery
would hc very much nnnoyc! These tw" ele-
m'HtS lave never mixed. and. as WAS re-
ma kc'! yesterday. ~" power on earth can
bring them into unytnin. Ike real harmony
wi'h each other.
The Democrat who have been at the head of
affairs for tho last half dozen years are per-
ieciiy awagH tnAt the nnt-snappcrs are only
awaiting u lavorah!o opportunity to begin an
opposition t. them. lX-Mayor William u.
Grace trankly says that he would Join in such
amovem.nt. lie would not he ut the head Of
1t. ae saws, because his business and other
n!ltte:s engage most of his time.
Mr.. Grace has always been liberal in fur
nishlng tho necct tsnry funds Tor political eX-
i.nd tUres. With this state OF affairs pre-
trVIblc ahead over tho distribution of tho
Federal patronage in New York state. Mr..
Cleveland. though. intends TO- stavo OFF the
conflict until other matters such as necessary
legislation Mt Washington. are fully under way.
This. according 10 the pest authority to bo
obtained yesterday would not happen before
late in tho fall next year In the mean time
the regular Democratic lenders have been ad-
Nlsed to possess their sous in patience iIu,i
they have passed this advice on 20 their i'm
Mclinte followers and to the rank and ll.
rho Hnti-<nnnpers occupy u ditI"rcnt attitude.
They are all NiGiant. eager for the first in
G.cation that will give tlcr an Opportunity to
rRsoa rumrns. aud. tnkin:: it all in all. il is
tho nest opinion that Mr. Cleveland will Nnd it
very much more difficult 10 please them than
no vii. tho Democratic chieftains liko Mr.
Croker Mr.. MclauChiin. Mr.. Murphy. Mr.
Sheehan. and others.