Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-23
POLITICS IN NEW YORK.
The Situation Tn the Empire
 State an Interesting One.
SOP. MEN CLAIM ALL HARMONY

z uhaIrman Thacher still Insists That MT. Cleveland win Speak Out For Hil When
 the Time Comes-The Senator Has Left Calm In Ills Track.
 NEW YORK. Oct e3.-The Republican managers of the state campaign, while actively at work pushing tho canvass in all parts of the state, say they arc unable 10 find any distressing indications in their ranks and in serene confidence are watch ing the attempts of their Democratic ad- versaries to adjust and harmonize the factional disturbances with which they arc bcset on all sides, especially in this city. Ex- President Harrison will arrive here later in the week to attend to some private business and while ho IS in the city it Is Chairman Hackett's intention to arrange If possible a mammoth meet ing, at which the ex-president will speak, and at which his former running mate, Mir. Morton, now the Republican candi- date for governor, will be present Senator Hill spoke at Eonkers last night. He will speak at Brooklyn this afternoon and in New York and this vi- cinity until Friday. when he will return to the interior of the state.
 A great deal will depend upon tho re- suit of his visit and the conference ho has with the state and local leaders.
 situation In New York City.
 Tho situation so far as the New York city and Brooklyn Democratic candidates for congress and assembly arc concerned | Is very critical, with County Democracy candidates opposing the 1ammany con greSsional and assembly candidates in this city. and shepard candidates running against the regular nominees in the Brook lyn districts save that represented by Mir. | Coombs. There arc nine congressional districts in this city and five in Brooklyn. The opposition of the County Democracy ] lcopardizes the election of from ono to four Tammany candidates in this city, and the | Shepardites cndanger four in the districts | In Brooklyn.
 As the margin by which tho Democrat | ic managers hope to carry tho next house of representatives is very narrow, the sit | uation Is regarded as extremely gravo at | Democratic headquarters. All efforts heretofore made toward harmOnizing diff ferences to prevent the possibility of Re publicans slipping in through Democratic divisions have proved intellectual Sena- tor Faulkner, chairman of the Democrat | ic congressional campaign committed, | will be here again today to witness the re- suit of the present effort.
 Richard Crokcr and Perry Belmont, | MT. Clovolands ex-minister to Spain, were at the Democratic headquarters re- garding this matter. The rumor was rife, and apparently we'll founded, that ex- Mayor Grace, who is at tho head of tho | County Democracy organization, was | willing to compromise on the basis of withdrawing the County Democracy can didatcs in several of tho Now York city districts if Tammany would withdraw | sx-Senator Cantor in tho Fifteenth and I T--N.. | der to give Robert GTier Monroe and De witt arncr clear fields.
 The TImmany cadidates for congress | and for the assembly were represented as recalcitrant. Senator Hill, Mir. Crokcr | and other leaders were said to be advising a policy of concession. but Lieutenant l Governor Sheehnn said that no basis of I agreement had yet been reached. | scnator Hnrs Trip successfnI. At headquarters 1t was said that Scna- ! tor Hill's campaign in tho state had been | very successful in consolidating tho oppos- | Ing Democratic factions. Wherever possi- ] ble the Hill partisans were kept in the
 ckground and the Cleveland Demo | crats managed tho receptions and meet
 lngs.
 Chairman Thacher still insists that | President Cleveland will speak in no uncertain tone at tho right time. It Is | an open secret that letter written by
 Judge Isaac II. Maynard, tho unsuccess-
 ful Democratic candidate for supreme judge last year, detailing tho manner in | which his nomination was brought about
 and acquitting Senator Hill of responsi-
 bility therefor, Is in existence. and 1t will | probably be given out shortly.
 Lieutenant Governor Shcchan gave out
 an interview in reply to the charges of
 colonization of voters made by tho Repub-
 licans, in which he makes counter charges
 against them He says that the Demo
 cratic committee has bcon repeatedly
 warned of the Republican colonization
 scheme, receiving such information from
 railroad officials and other reliable sources.
 MT. David Martin of Pennsylvania, ''
 he said. lis n constant visitor at the Re
 publican state headquarters. Personally
 desire to say nothing against MT. Mar.
 tin and would not lko to charge him
 with participation in this business, but l
 will say that if the proof Is obtained
 against him this year that WIG obtained in
 lSg2 l will not Dc tho man this timc tC
 stop tho execution Of the warrant Dem
 Ocrats cannot be too strongly urged to De
 an guard for this sort of work. "