Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
Great Efforts of the Leaders
to Get Them All Out
for the Election.
GROWERS PENSION VETOES
The Subject for an Attack by the
National Committee.
MAYOR GRACE Is UNDECIDED
Whether to Run as q Third Candidate for
Mayor of New York.
MAILER IN THE CAMPAIGN TO STAY

rePFCIAJ TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.I
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Hon. Tom Carter
and his associates at Republican national
headquarters are issuing documents attack
ing ex-President Cleveland for his pension
vetoes Ex-Congressman Henry d. Bur-
leigh, of White Hall, turned up at Re-
publican State headquarters in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel after comforting with ex-
Senator Warner Miller. Mr.. Burleigh and
Mr.. Miller are convinced that the Re-
publicans will carry New York. They
admit 1t will be hard and bitter fight, and
say that there is more or less lethargy on
both sides at present. But with the crops
all in the fun will begin. Ex-senator Platt
and the State organization are hard at work
calling upon their friends not to neglect to
register on October % and %. Every effort,
they say, will be made TO get out the full
Republican vote.
Dickinson Off to Gray Gables.
Ex-Postmaster General Don NJ. Dickin-
son, Chairman of the National Democratic
Campaign Committee, departed for Bug
yards Bay this evening. He is to consult
with ex-President Cleveland on matters
pertaining to the campaign, including the
ex-President's letter of acceptance and, If it
is considered advisable, Mr. Cleveland will
return to New York with Mr. Dickinson
either Wednesday or Thursday, and hold
another reception at the Victoria Hotel.
Ex-Mayor William r. Grace recovered
sufficiently to-day from an attack Of hay
fever to visit national headquarters. After
his consultation with Mr.. Dickinson
i .IzI - %
hold the announced meeting Of the
Provisional State Committee of the Anti
Snappers at 80 William street in the after
noon. 1t was determined to postpone the
meeting to Thursday. The meeting will be
secret and may be held in the evening. 1t
is called to ascertain whether the New
York end of the ,Anti-Snappers' machine
shall come into the reservation, Ike Frank
lin d. Locke's tribe in Erie county. Moth
ing definite will be done, however, by Mr.
Grace until he hears from Mr.. Cleveland
through Mr.. Dickinson, or has a personal
conference with the ex-President himself
third candidate for Mayor of New York
City this fall in opposition to the Tammany
and Republican candidates.
Grace Has Not Decided Yet.
Mr.. Grace is not vet determined what
course to follow. Ihe expenses OF the
anti-snap machine have been enormous and
the work prodigious. and there is disin-
clination to throw up the whole business
Mr.. Grace did not leave a check with Ma
tional Treasurer Roosevelt Not that Mr..
Grace was not asked for a contribution, but
because Mr.. Grace, although generous on
most occasions is not yet ready to enlarge
the hole made in his bank account by the
anti-snap machine. Mr.. Grace, however,
consented to give his views on the situation.
He said: "T feel perfectly satisfied that
Mr.. Cleveland will carry the State of New
York. 1 have been in several counties of
the State since August 16. and in every
place that 1 have visited I found quiet
business men who were always Republicans
openly declare their intention of voting for
Mr.. Cleveland, aud, from every indication,
I have reason to believe that there is q per-
centage of Republicans in the State WHO
are evidently determined to drop away
from old party lines and follow the Demo
cratic party in the future. In the interior,
as in this city, the drift of the current is
toward Cleveland" Congressman McKin-
ney, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of New Hampshire, announced that
the outlook for the Democratic party in
New England was never better