The record-union., 1894-10-25
Special to the RECoED-USIoN.

| special 10 the RECOED-USION.
New York, Oct. 24.-President Cleve-
land aud eN-President Harrison arrived
IN this city to-day. The Cleveland party
were driven to the house of DIR. Bryant,
the Presidents physician.
Ex-President Harrison went to the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, where a vast throno
OF Republican politicians were awaiting
his arrival. Soon after reaching the
hotel, Hon. Levi P. Morton, the Repub-
Hcan nominee for Governor, called, ana
The interview, 1T is said, resulted in an
agreement on the part of the ex-Presi-
dent to make one or two more speeches
before his return. There has, however.
been no definite announcement to this
effect.
At Republican headquarters it was an
nounced that there had been no develop
ments to disturb the conditions that have
existed for several days past. The Demo-
cratic managers spent the day in a fur
ther endeavor to bring about harmony of
action between the opposing Democratic
factions III this city and Brooklyn, but it
IS SAID at Democratic headquarters this
evening that the prospect of reaching an
agreement i'll this city was not very
bright. Despite the efforts of Senator
Senator Faulkner to secure the conces-
slonS demanded from Tammany by ex-
Mayor Grace it was said the Tammany
candidates who were asked to withdraw
refused to do so. Welch, Centor and Nc
Clellan decline, so it is stated, te step out
but Congressman Cummings authorized
the statement that both he and General
SIckles would obey orders
Mr.. Croker is quoted at headquarters as
saying that Tammany had already con-
Geded enough, when 1t allowed Senator
HllPs name TO head the Grace ticket,
headed by strong Republican for
| Mayor.
At headquarters it is also said the indi-
cations this evening were that combina-
ton could not be made, although hope
was expressed that it might
Senator Faulkner succeeded to-day in
| bringing together Chairman Bell of the
hIngs county regular Democracy and
Edward NJ. Shepherd, leader of the re-
form movement Many conferences took
place, Mr.. Shepherd making his demands
In writing, but i'll this also, Lawrence
Gardner. Secretary of the League of
Democratic Clubs, who was with Senator
Faulkner, said no definite results had
been obtained. He said the prospects for
harmony were brighter in Brook Iyn than
IN New York. The conferences were
proceeding in the former city this even
ing. and there might be result In five
minutes or five hours.
In the course of the afternoon Senator
Faulkner had an interview with Presi-
dent Cleveland, but declined to state its
nature. 1t is said, however, that they
discussed the Congressional situation,
and that Senator Faulkner importuned
the President to give expression to an
| utterance on the subjecL OF the New York
campaign.
GOVERNOR M'KINLEY.
PITTsBURG, Oct 24.-After spending
the morning at Columbus attending to
official business, Governor Mckinley
came to Pittsburg this evening and talked
tariff to as many as could crowd into the
old City Hall. A very small percentage
of the enormous crowd that followed the
Governor from the hotel TO the hall, veIl-
ing, waving flags and performing sundry
other acts of demonstration, were able to
even get near the hall. Governor Me-
kinley made an exhaustive discussion of
his tariff bill, and found his audience
thoroughly responsive.
He LETT at IL o'clock for Dunkirl and
Buffalo.
TELLER LOYAL TO THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.
PUEBLO, Oct. Ex-senator Henry M.
Teller tonight denied at some length at
an immense mass meeting the newspaper
rumors that have been circulated that he
was PopulIst at heart and was likely at
any time to follow the course of Senator
Jones. He was first and primarily a
silver man, he said, but he believed in
Republican principles, as he always had.
lie said: y am a Republican; L have
been Republican ali my life, and l ex-
pect to remain a Republican as long as [
i've" lie declared that the adoption by
the Ohio Democrats of free silver plank
at l6 to had done more to advance the
cause of bimetallism than all the Popu-
list effort throughout the country.