The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-10
THANK YOU, EVERYBODY.
.oD nm UORKfD nELL AND SUCCESS
VAS FANNY EARNED.


,,,,ou on the Grand R. suit and Satisfsc.
ton over the Course OF the tnm"nisn.
None Of the national cnmpaiGners. Democrat
or Republican. left the two headquarters until
the approach OF chrly dawn yesterday. Shortly
nftor midnight Mr.. Harrity and Mr.. Whitney
ratified UP Fifth avenue In cab to Mr. Glove
lands home. They warmly congratulated
tho ex.Prcsidcrt on tho victory. COL
Lamont was with Mr.. Cleveland. ard al
though they were assured OF tho great
t,inmph they had few figures upon which
to base their happiness. Col Lamont eX-
plainel yesterday that It was not until he re-
ccived u telegram from THE SuN at j o'clock
In tho morning that he and Mr. Cleveland de-
cided TO GO to bed. Mr. Harrity and Mr. Whit
ney also turned in.
Chairman Carter and his associates OF ,he
Eeputlican National Committee worc closeteu
iu secret conference until breakfast ''"o,
They would not admit that Cen Harrison ''''
been defeated. They clung to every nope
But even In their anxiety they we're aho"' as
GOOD -patured a group as one wpuiu '"'e "
meet md they even laughed over IN" s''""
tion. II was not forced h,tfity. hut genuine
amusement over the crushing news ,'''' W."
riled in upon them stu they wo"Ih h'' az
mi, the def.at which President HARRISON hau
accepted hours before. ,,.,
Notwithstanding the fatigue "' III" III. Nv '','
Democratic camraicncrs wtr" ON manu- e''S
in tho morning Victory was assured "u' III
.r,t, ~ tbis tho Democratic lighters kent
their eyes directed toward all parts OF mo ma
tiop. rhey scarcely knew what MIR. Carter
and his friends might be UP to. and they didn't
nsnn 10 be- caught mapping. None OF the
tricks OF 1875 could be played upon them.
They had fought this fight and won. and
they did not mean to be lugGled out OF 1t by
the experienced Republican managers up the
avenue. The telegraph wires wc:o Kept hot
with messages to Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin.
Delaware and. in fact. cvery other State which
in thcir estimation required attention. Amid
all the turmoil Chairman Harrity received
telegram from his only son. IL months old. in
lhi!a!clIhia. saying:
Three cheers for Cleveland and papa. So say We all.
Other kilograms by tho nasketful wero re-
ceived con:rntuiatinG Mr.. farrity and his as
eociato canpai -nors. Most OF them wore read
and others were fled away for future refer
pnre. The work OF conGratuntiaG others was
then taken up by Mr. liarrity and his friends.
orc Of tho first messages was sent by Mr..
Nar.ty to Con. Stevenson. saying:
tnerd scarcely say that yoG have IN warmest con.
er1'u'ation, Your magnificent work Throughout tho
camra,s: rontrSa:cd Ia sey to tho result God bless
4"u
ron Dickinson. Chairman Of tho Campaign
Committee. had, already sent his conCratula-
tons to Mr. Croker Mr.; dickinson then sent
through you to chairman Mnrrhy ana inc Democr,:ic
ian; campaign ticket in the state In It's
dom discretion amt energy ami ability. It has been
Mr.. Dickinson followed this with personal
letter to Hugh Mclaughlin. the great chief
tain OF Kings:
III, chant NJ ,,o ~. ~. ~ ,or v. Az. IN
you Tor your magnihcrnt leadership OF tho campaign
Kn:s ~ ny s @ yo na %
CONGRATULATIONS on the result.
The National Democratic Chairman. Mr..
Hnrrltv sent these hearty words to MIR. Croker
all of your predictions have been verined ami all our
especta.ions have necn more than met by the Dcmoc
you uron the magnificent result; ach,ov ID here.
To Licut. Gov. Sheehan he wrote:
Your .psrd,d man,semsn, CT the eampasn n N.T
Thanks and cohgra'uln IONS are cminen'ly dle you.
country.
His message to Chairman Murphy was:
re han ID Of the e9mr, n
states The magninrent worN Of tho Democratic
gratulations.
To Hugh Mclaughlin Mr.. Harrity sent this
tribute:
My heartiest congratulations upon tho magnifcsn.
work Of ,Ge o, knEs ~ You .n
that is emnen:iy due to tho Democracy OF the Empire
Chairman Harrty also extended his con-
graduation to tho Chairmen OF all state con-
mittses. aud for publication in the newspapers
At the close OF last week stated my opin-
Ion that the people Of tho United states were
with tho Democratic party upon the issues OF
their verdict on election day would BIO rem
dered in accordance with that sentiment.
first to last. have teen the tariff and the Force
bill. to the former. there has been uni
% With Ia h t. s
Clevcland's tariff message OF lerember. 1887
On til" uncstion Of the domination o: Federal
force at the polls in elections held under state
laws. the issue. strong ana clear since the Min:
nenrolis convention. was more sharply defined
was :" forcibly brought TO. the minds Of citi-
zens Of New York. Concerning the demand for
sound and stable currency as formulated in
the letters of Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Stevenson.
the county seemed to have made up its mind
prediction hat not less than IA OF the cleo
tora! votes would be cast Tor the Democratic
hayc. during my experience in politics.
been reluctant 70 prophesy. but it is my good
fortune that the few Festive IRE lotions
lore. naturally grntiiiei at finding that the
electoral vote has eIuallrd the estimate OF Pa
yotcsI male, and that il, includes all ne statss
sp""l'ed III making up that total. The Dem
orrntic rurrent has cached not only the States
ottlo south. Ncw York. New Jersey, ronnec;
u,
has added 10 them. ut least the great State Of
Illinois. with its twcnty-four electoral votes.
The movement in the Northwest for relief
from exrcsSi i've public burdens, has proved as
Popular with producers as with consumers. 1t
has lad AN Indirect eir-..t in the loss OF
riortoGa! votes to harrison in favor IT fusion
movements as wei as ditrct ono in adding
votes to H." Cleveland column In this way.
yesterday ow,l receive tho votes, d not
more from Michigan. and possibly nine
votes from California, which would
rnis. the t0i al NUM- cr OF Democratic electors
to 2T, Without California Cleveland has a
majority OF more than one hundred votes in
the electoral collie backed by n larger ma
tprity of he popul lar yote than any Democratic
nominee has received during more than forty
yrar,. with one exception. Gen. Harrison
electoral vote Is the smallest given to any Gu n
didate Of the Democratic or Republican party
during that period.
"Uf course the members Of the Democratic
National Committee are proud OF this result
AND arpreciative OF the commentator OF their
Efforts 10y Mr.. Cleveland when notified Of his
election ut II very early hour this morning.
We hav" done our bc.t In n fair and open Night.
enf"ayoring to avoid being made the victims
ol Hru>iOus and never seeking to deluds
olh"rN We think that some mistakes to