Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
LATE POLITICAL NEWS.
rammany Hail Proc,.ims Loyalty to Cieve-
land.

rammany Hail Proc,aims Loyalty to C,eve-
land.
Tammany Hall came out boldly last niUh. for
Cleveland and Stevenson. meeting Of the
general committee had been called together 70
issue call for the primaries Of the dissr,cts.
Ek-Judge Nelson Smith presided. wen-known
local politicians flled the boxes and the hall
was crowded
/ The chairman made q brief address eulo-
gisuc OF the presidential and vice presidential
candidates. and a. each mention Of Uevelsnds
name the hail shooS with the cheers.
{ Bourke Cochran then presented resolution.
indorsing the declaration of principles adopted
ct the democratic national convention at Chi
caGo, condemning as tending 20 snbvert our
constitutional system the republican policy Of
estaonshins federal control Of elections
throughout the country, whether that control
be exercised by partisan boards. such as the
republicans contemplated when in power. or
by non-partisan boards. such as the President
under stress Of political conditions declares
that he lie not ready TO accept"
The resolutions in conclusion say: I'VE do
cordially pledge our untiring efforts 20 the
election Of Grover Cleveland to the presidency
and OF Adlai J.. Stevenson to the vice presi-
oency Of the United States"
The resolutions were adopted unanimously.
Sttseusoh IN AuOthua.
A. Z. Stevenson spent yesterday in the heart
OF the coal mining district Of western Indiana.
speaking in two places At Clay City he adj
dressed large outdoor meeting. The event
was made the occasion of q general holiday and
very large proportion of the country people.
without respect 10 party affiliations. poured into
the town TO zee and hear the democratic vice
presidential candidate and incidentally TO get
all the fun and excitement out Of the events OF
The day that the occasion might afford.
MT. stevenson made brief comparison Of
the republican and democratic rule. as Illus
tSa'ed IN the administrations of Cleveland and
Harrison. and then took mp the tariff and de-
voted the remainder Of his speech TO IT,
Mr. stevenson arrived AT Brazil At O'Clock.
In The evening there was a mass meeting in
Court House Square. The crowd numbered
o.o0o Mr.. Stevenson addressed the concourse
and was listened 20 with close attention His
speech covered the same ground as the one de-
hvered by him In the afternoon. and his argu-
ments were stated in about the same way.
Campaign Opeued Ia Ohio.
The republican campaign in Ohio will be
opened today at Woodsdale Island Park, thirty
miles north Of Cincinnati Mr. whi;elaw Reid
will be one Of the speakers. He will be accom-
panied on his western trip by Mrs Reid and
their two children as far as Cedaryille, where
the Young people will visit their grandmother.
Addresses viii aho be delivered at the meeting
by Gov. Mckinley. ex-Gov. Foraker. II. CLAY
Evans OF Chattanooga, Congressman Storer.
Caldwell and Enochs. Gen. Houston of Ken
tncks and others. A number Of republican
ciubs from the southern rart of the state are
expected TO swell the crowd
Congressman McAieer Again Indors~d.
Congressman Nc Aleer was nominated for
Congress in the third Pennsylvania congress
sional district b. the county democracy in rhila-
deiphia. in convention in National Guards Hall
last night. This makes the third time he has
been nominal cd within the last ten DAYS. He
Is now the candidate of two de mocratic con-
ventions and one republican cow enticn. The
men who nominated him last nigh represent
the democratic faction which 10 opposed TO the
leadership Of National Chairman Wm f. Harity
Returned 10 Gray Gables.
Ex-President Cleveland left New York CITY
for Buzzard's Bay last evening. He was
accompanied only BY his private secretary.
He retired 10 his state room after a brief con-
sultstion with ex-Secre;ary Whitney who had
accompanied him from the hotel
Mr.. Whitney called at the hotel about an
hour before the departure and went up to see
Mr.. Cleveland. Before doing SO he gave
hopeful view OF the prospects in an interview
He said tina: within the past fcrty-eight hours
he had gone over the reports n ON all the sixty
counties Of Men York state with Lieut. Gov.
Sheehan and that everything was looking
! favorable.
/ A few words we're had with Mr.. Cleveland ms
lac made his exit from the hotel. lie WAS asked
AZ he accomplished the purpose for which he
came 10 this city.
Yes. yes. most certainly" he replied II
simply came here for the purpose of meeting a
. number Of my political friends and have sue
ceeded in that purpose
Being asked il the prospects in the state and
county looked favorable. Mr.. Cleveland replied
pleasantly in the affirmative.
There we're absolutely no other incidents be-
. fore the departure of the boat. Mr.. Cleveland
was looking exceedingly well. His face is
bronzed by exposure 20 the during his So
journ. his eve is bright. and he appeared well
satisfied with the result of his visit.
Campaign In West Virginia.
Secretary Flkins will open the republican
campaign in southwest West Virginia at Hunt
ington next Tuefday. The indications are that
| there viii be an immense crowd to greet and
hear Mr. Eikins, who will talk mainly on the
tariff issue.
Mr.. Stevenson will soon visit Huntington and
/ deliver an address on the issues Of the cam
| paign. The democrats propose TO make this
/ the gala event of the campaign.
Nominated by Colorado Republicans.
The republican convention of Colorado has
nominated Judge J. c. Helm Of the supreme
bench for governor, James NJ. Downing Of As
pen for Lieutenant governor and X. J. Eaton,
4 the present incumbent, for secretary OF state
United States Senators Teller and Wolcott
addressed the convention, advocating the sup
port OF Harrison above everything else.
Democratic CiubS to Meet.
The quadrennal national convention Of dem
ocratic clubs in New York city on the 4th Of
October will be an immense gathering. There
will be from 1000 to 10000 duly appointed del
egates. attended by many marching clubs. Il
viii be the elimination OF the campaign for
Cleveland and Stevenson and il will be q tariff
reform demonstration.
To Refute Peck's Report.
Josiah Quincy. chairman Of the national dem-
ocratic committee on campaign situation. has
issued = statement regarding the report made
by Democratic Commissioner of Labor Peck.
which showed the beneficial effects Of the
Mckinley tariff bill. Mr.. Quincy ssys it was
not felt Mr.. Peck's standing as statisticisn was
such as to call for any statement by his COM
mittee. but than when President Harrison
quoted from that report they considered il
worthy of notice