The sun., 1892-11-16
POST ELECTION "POLIT[CS."
REPEBLIChNS CAN'T VIpE THEIR
WAY lBOUT AN Extra SESSION,


H.. for Those WHO Won the Fight to Sny,
| md Thcy Say No, On the Present Out
| iook-Thev say the Enemy Rang Their
Ainrm Bells IL Great Deal Too soon.
| The authoritative announcement In THE
| SuN yesterday that 1t is tho present intention
| OF OK President Cleveland not to call an extra
| ordinary session OF Congress aFtcr his inaugu-
ration on March next, cleared the political
| atmosphere and set ut rest many reports
| which hSd no foundation.
| Indeed. many leading Democrats are at
| loss TO understand just why the report was
| circulated that m extraordinary session was
| considered necessary. They recalled that the
report were first put in circulation two days
after the election Of Mr.. Cleveland.
| They were 80 assiduously circulated that
| even Senator Carlisle on Saturday Inst was not
prepared to say whether or not Mr.. Cleveland
would call an extraordinary session. Ilo had
been in consultation several times with Mr.
Cleveland. and yet he could not speak intcli-
gently on the subject Yesterday before lcav-
Ing tho Fifth Avenue Hotel the Senator was
| better prepared to speak. lIe said to n Sun
reporter q he loft the hotel for his home:
II can now say that 1t is my opinion that
there will not 10 an extraordinary session
| called"
Othcr Democrats. equally close to Mr. Cleve-
| land, reiterated that there would be no extra
| session, and that the Democrats would not
start out by regarding demands Of the opposi-
ton which spring from politics only
Gov Flower, the Hon. William c. Whitney.
and other Democrats familiar with the situa-
tion say that in their opinion the Democratic
majority in Washington will move slowly on
oil legislative questions.
Other Democratic leaders remarked yester-
day that the announcement that there was to
be no extraordinary session was most whole
| some news. They recalled that not a Demo-
trnortlinary session. tut that al tho talk about
it had pmanatel either from Republicans or
from others not in tsie conillenc Of either Mr..
| Cleveland or those close 70 him.
Those close 10 Mr.. Cleveland are rerfcctly
aware Of TIE tactics OF IN" hsnnhliGans They
cep,inE tho defeat gracefully. has set out to
One notable exception was met In Rerubli-
can circles. lie Is gentleman m who contrib
Ssi S"iionai rniSSi IN M % Rs said al 0 ''a'ea
Tins, country is Just as great a country
under Mr Gsyelan4 as It is under President
lime iiI fact. Ct The talk that las been 's started
nonsense II was only d"no for political effect
and to emhnrrass the Democratic leaders"
y wps OF W de@te % ed
can leaders or their newspapers. Every step
on legislative matters Is to pr carefully con-
siiered Mt the proper T. me. and this time. for
most Of the subjects TO be discussed. is It due
il their opinion unit! the first session of the
1853
The Republicans have made their purpose
so apparent that it was remarked yesterday
that even n ehtl,l IN POLITICAL litc could under
stand their sn,Si The
and they arc still more olllsh in falling into
Republican traps now that victory has been
assured.
One eminent Republican who, has many
that he was con WINGED from all that had been
told him that the Democrats We're to go slow
on all matters. and while he appreciated the
clamor for partisan purposes that had been
made in RepublI.an circles. he admitted that
It had not been ciievcrly done and that it had
been prtscirltateh too quickly after the cleo
In other words. the Republicans had been
people. and It had been so bareinced that It
had attracted the attention Of Mr. Cleveland
na the snas my ssdSs Se addc F a,
surprised over the announcement that there
would be no extraordinary session Of Con-
The Hon. William Frank Harrity. Chairman
Will remain in town until Friday.
Ts eye1E ,hs m a cyS y a attend Nsw the
Cardina billions and other disnitaries M SfN Of the he
Catholic Church. and tomorrow evening he
will at end III the inner given to Mr.. Cleveland
sylvania Mr.. Hurrity will close national head
Tthairmon Edward Murphy. Jr. received any
number Of Democrats at the Holman House
yfss,ody z oy"Sr S when VIII nidrsSsGd 4i
today. has hat several talks with Senator
frsnE Hisso:&'s ssat y iash M%Iaashiin1 Ii in
Smith NJ. Weed came to town last night. lie
SAYS h." is hero merely on business matters.
The Hon. Thomas Henry Ca:tcr left town fov
his home in Montana. 1t was his first intcn.
cuated to ext lain tho great overthrow Of III,
Republican rarty This. though. on sccNnr
thMnGht was net considered advisable.
Mr.. Carter will have wa;m welcome mt lis
homo. from which lie has hcen absent three
months. Th" youngest gIcmbcr Of the Carter
family. born. month ado. is not tho least %
chcftain.
tertnn EerutI"Grss have thought It neccs
might have hc"m different. Mr.. Blaine. il wns
knnwn had rot nit"G"'.IH"r .H keen Keen n sympnth,
he has mover been AN advocate Of tho forcC
bill.
as it had ten. liariSon. f"n. Harrison IN.
a'wav4 been u strong advocate Of tho Fore,
through the efforts fHenntor Gornrn. Ecrub
Leans close TO the President say that he Was ,
biitnrly dlsaproin'rh man.
fiuprca ms theta cni Of tho iieI urlicnn tia"
il was the l|"uublirHn opinion shat H." coal,
have don. much TO- 1iein'rGrate the follower,
OF Gen Wrrv"r and bring them into sympa
thv with the r"liicS 81 ia" Republican PARTY
II the Nrpuhlir,ns can ct anj comfort nu o
the foresoin. ;hry are heartily we.comc TO ii
RiLIIE COPDIAG1OS co.'s uONE
To the Family she Deserted In 1850 10, :