The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13
WILL GET TOGETHER.
President Cleveland and Senator Hill VIII
Probably Confer.

Washington, December 9-fSpecial)-
Senator David i. Hill will be in New York
tomorrow. He goes there for the purpsc OF
meeting MIR. cleveland.
AS every one knows AIr. Cleveland and Mr.
Hill have not been as intimate personal
friends as their high position in that party
would seem to make necessary. Mr.. Whit
ney and Senator German have for some time
been working to bring about a recOncilia-
ton between these two distinguished dem
OcratS. The appointment of Senator Hill
OH the advisory board committee OF The SEN
ate, is said to have been for the purpose
of putting him in a position TO be brought
i'll contact with MIR. Cleveland and to make
a meeting of the two men in consultation
over party affairs necessity. To discuss
the democratic situation in Kansas, Mon
tana and Nebraska, these two men will meet
Senator German. and Mr.. Whitney will
of course be present at the meeting. They
expect a thorough reconciliation to be
brought about. Mr.. Hill being one Of the
chief leaders Of the party as well as an aC-
tive senator, the party leaders think it abb
solutely necessary that he should be sliifi-
GENTLY intimate with Mr.. Cleveland for the
two to consult together III regard 70 party
policy and other matters.
When these two men begin working TO-
gether, as they evidently will after the
meeting, all friction in the democratic ma
chine will have ceased. While Mr.. Hill
probably did more effective work than any
otLer democrat towards the election of MIR.
ClevelaiGi, the two men did not meet
other than in Il formal way during the cam
paign and have not met otherwise for sever
al years.
There is some gossip here to the effect
that Mr.. Cleveland will tender Nh Hill Il
position in his cabinet. 1t might be true,
though it IS known that Mr. Hill would pre-
fer to remain in the senate where he can be
of as much service to the administration
as he could were he in the cabinet The
two mon might meet tomorrow, though 1t
is possible that the conference may be post
poned until Monday. Whatever be the date,
every th!ng has been arranged to bring them
close together and there is no doubt but
that after their talking they will work well
together in the democratic harness
Crisp Relieves In Immediate Work.
Speaker Crisp leaves for New York in the
morning to attend the Reform Club banquet
tomorrow night. Next to Mr.. Cleveland the
speaker is to make the chief speech of the
evening. He will probably discuss the po-
sition of the democratic party on the tariff
question, outlining the methods congress
Will pursue in regard to the question 1t is
probable that he will also express himself
upon the subject of an extra session. Be
fore the banquet he and Mr.. Cleveland will
perhaps meet ana agree upon the dem0cra tic
poioy on TINS question, as both he and the
pfeSiient-eect Will necessarily deal with Il
III tneir speeches. The speaker does not think
there should be any delay in the passage of
a tariff bill He believes in an early session
IN order that the ways and means commit
tee may begin work on tariff bill with
OuC any unnecessary deiav