The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-19

with some mention of Mr. Wilson
Of West Virginia. Mr.. Stevenson has the
support of four member Of the suhcom-
mittee, but Mr.. Waterson, another mem
ber Of the com nittee, is warmly urging
Mr.. Owens for the placa There is one
vacant place in the COMMITTEES. A promi-
nsnt member of the national committee
said there would be no fight over the tom
porary organization and that It was in
tended TO avoid any trouble between the
Cleveland and ann-Cleveiand mon.
THE NEW YORK SPLIT.
The much hoped for harmony between
the two factions in New York shows no
signs of realization, and even the most
sanguine Cleveland enthusiasts are forced
to admit that the utterances of the Tam
many leaders do not give any assurance
that they will support the presidential ticket
III the event Of Mr.. Cleveland's nomination.
II is this peculiar situntion in this great
pivotal state which causes the auti-Cleve-
land people to cry out against the expedi-
ency OF the ex-President's nomination, but
to some extent the Importance of the state
Of New York Is Offset by the latest advices
from Michigan and Kansas. The decision
Of the supreme court OF Michigan, ma
jority of the members of which, lare
republicans, affirming the eonstitubionaIity
OF minor law, practically assures the dem
Michigan. Ex-Gov. Click Of Kansas also
authoritatively announced In the Cleveland
headquarters to-day that the democrats of
that district would indorse the electoral
ticket put up by tho Peoples party, and
that, therefore, the republicans would not
receive an electoral vote from the whole
state of Kansas. As there appears TO be no
doubt of the well-estabished fusion
between the democrats and Peoples party
In Kansas the prediction Of ex-Gov. Click
as to the loss OF Kansas to the republicans
appears to be quite on the lines of proba-
bility, and 30 IL is not an unusual incident
tonight to hear enthusiastic Cleveland ad-
mirers exolaim in the Hobbies Of the hotels
that Mr.. Cleveland can be elected without
the vote Of New York state and that the
regular democracy of the Empire state
should be defied.
INDIANAs DIVISION.
Gov. Flower arrived in Chicago tonight.
At a meeting OF the indiana delegation
to-day for the purpose of organization, IL
was demonstrated that tho Gray men are
in the ascendancy. The eighteen Gray men
pulled together and captured the full or
ganization. Senator VOORHEES, was elected
chairman OF the delegation. Commit
teemen were chosen as follows: Res
olutions, Charles K. Jewets; Gre
dentials. John E. Lamb; permanent
OrRnuiLabLOu, RuRu OouRDeFVy, Inc Twelve
delegates who propose voting for Mr..
Cleveland on the first ballot voted solidly
against the Gray ticket. The Gray men
endeavored to secure the enforcement of
the unit rule on presidential preference, aud
forced a test vote on q motion to that effect
the result being a tte, Is TO Is, two doubt
ful delegates. Messrs Cass Of Valparaiso and
Huston Of Beresford, voting with the Cleve-
land men. The matter was then dropped.
The fght TO unite the delegation on ex-Gov.
Gray will ocoHr at a second meeting to be
held on Monday at 4 O'Clock. Whether the
efforts succeed or fail ID was distinctly
decided to-day thas SsDAeor Voorhees,
is to present ex-Gov. Gray's name to the
convention, and little hope is felt, therefore.
that the split In the delegation can be-
healed.
HOW OHIO STANDS.
Ex-Gov. Campbell arrived from Ohio to-
night with the other members of the Ohio
delegation. When questioned as to
the situation in the Ohio dele
cation he said: "One-third of the
Ohio delegation are for Cleveland to the
death; one-third favor him If New York
will support him. aud one-third is against
him. Ny friends In the Ohio delegation are
for Mr.. Clevelandn