New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
BACK TO BUZZARD'S BAY.
Mr.. CLEVELAND ROWS TO TAMMANY.
he SAYS HE CAME HERE TO MEET POLITICAL
FRIENDS AND THAT HIS VISIT
WAS SATISFACTORY

FRIENDS AND THAT HIS VISIT
WAS SATISFACTORY.
After thrty.six hours spent In concliatng Tie
Snapper" element OF the party Mr. Cleveland starred
back 10 Buzzards Bay at 80 p. m. yesterday, going
as he came by the Fall River Line. He was accom-
paLied by aAs private secretary, ROBERT Lincoln "
Bren Of Boston. and William G. Whitney rode down
to the steamship pier with the fallen idol Of the
Mugwrumps ard saw him of. Just before getting
into the carriage which conveyed him TO the steamer
Mr.. Cleveland said 70 a group OF reporters who were
watching his departure, that he had come - New
York Of his voition. and not Oh anybody's III
vitaton. "My object" he said. "was 10 meet
political friends whom I desired 10 consult. The
result has been quito satisfactory, and think tat
the pros poets for Democratic success are good"
Those who have the best means OF knowing say
that Mr.. Cleveland In spite Of the jaunty air he
assumed and his glib words, went away grievously
disappointed man. He mad humbled himself before
the Tammany Idol and sbjectly sought the favor OF
the high priests OF the "machne.'
I'D to IL O'Clock yesterday morning there were no
callers on Mr. Cleveland at the Victoria Hotel. Not
even the guests of the evening before go say how
much they had enjoyed themselves In his company.
Liutenant Governor eheehan, one of the trumvirate
hurried of to Buffalo yesterday morning without so
much as paying his respects TO his host and former
towns1nan Ii was Mr.. Sheehan who received the
teegapho message on Thur sday afternoon that blasted
the hopes OF the Cleveland crowd. The message came
from senator Hill at Albany. Up to the time OF Its
receipt the President and his friends were IN Igh
hopes Of seeing card of the junior senator OF New
York among others Of the men who had opposed the
Chicago nominee asking to be admitted TO the pres
enoe at the Victoria Hotel. But neither the card
nor the Senator appeared. Only q telegram came TO
the DieutenantGovernor, signed David b. HILL
saying that 1t would be impossible for MIN 10 conc
to New-York during Mr. Cleveland's stay. When the
contents Of this message were made known by MIR.
Mr. md
ti.m to the Democratic candidate for President a
deep gloom fell upon the Cleveland camp. The ar
rangements for a public reception which 1t was pro
posed TO hold at the hotel Friday morning were al
once abandoned. There nothing left TO do but
to 60 back again to Buzzards Bay 1t Is Significant
circumstance that according 10 the original arrange
ment there were to be persons at Mr. Clcvelands
dinner on Thursday evening Besides Mcssrs MURPHY
sheehan Croker. whitney and Dickinson there Is
little doubt that 1t expected that two OF the extra
four places were TO be filed by senator ffhl ana
friend he might bring with him from Albany.
Mr.. Croker got no nearer Mr.. Cleveland yesterday
than Tammany Hall, and Mr.. Mlirphys Closest poiii'
of contact with the Democratic candidate was ue
state headquarters In West Twenty fourtlSt" Neither
would talk about the dinner, except 70 say mat " ia"
been an enjoyable occasion.
Before the start for the return WIS inaue Mr'
Cleveland had a number OF callers. Inc most 'm-
portant political parsonage among them WIS huen
Mclaughlin. The c" boss Of Brooklyn ana hines
County had little say, and he dad not stay long 10
say II. Others who were Colonel Wiiliam l..
Brown State senator and editor Of The News',
John O'BrIen, the wcllhnown aqueduct contractor
@ ul.es X. De Freest, secretary OF the Democratic
state Committee: Railroad Commissioner samuel a.
Deardsley, j. Rhinehnder Dillon, Macgrave Coxc
Colonel Richard Iathrrs and X. W. Glider.
The Tammany warriors discussed Mr. Cevelands
visit and dinner during yesterday and last evening
with great relish. They had been promised the
earth according to the version OF particulars which
had them from the parlor floor OF the Victoria
Hotel, and they were correspondingy elated me
Nugwump and anti Snappers,' on the other hand,
w.re silent and thoughtful Democrat who had
been studying up the situation said last evening:
doubt very much II Mr. Cleveland has gained
ANYTHING by his chase ~ this city after HILL Ills trip
hero may have increased somewhat the ar1or and en-
thusias m of the Tammany and the snappers, but
among the independent Democracy he will lose fully
much support as he VIII gain on the othef sido'
doubt the wisdom OF the move.'