The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-23

New York, Oct, 22-The Republican
managers of the state campaign, while
actively at work pushing the canvass in
all parts of the state, are unable to find
any distressing indications in their
ranks and in serene confidence, are watch
ing the attempts of their Democratic
adversaries to adjust and harmonic the
fractional disturbances with which they
are beset on all sides, and especially in
this city
Ex-President Harrison will arrive here
later in the week to attend to some pri-
Vate business, and while he is in the city
1t is Chairman Hackett's intention to ar
range, If possible, mammoth meeting,
at which the eX-president will speak and
at which his former running mate, Mr..
Morton, now the Republican candidate
for governor, will be present.
Senator Hill spoke at Yonkers tonight.
He will speak at Brooklyn tomorrow
afternoon, and in New York and its
vicinity until Friday, when he will re-
turn to the interior of the state. a good
deal will depend on the result of his visit
and the conference with the local lead
ers.
The situation so far as the New York
and BROOKLYN candidates for Congress
and assembly are concerned. is very
critical, with county Democratic candi-
dates opposing the Tammany congress
sional and assembly candidates in this
city. and Shepherd candidates running
against the regular nominees in the
Brooklyn districts, save that represented
by Mr.. Cooms. There are nine congress
sional districts in this city and five in
Brooklyn. The opposition of county
Democratic candidates jeopardizes the
election of from one to four Tammany
candidates in this city, and the Shep-
herdites endanger four in the districts of
Brooklyn. AS the margin by which the
Democratic managers hope to carry the
next House of Representatives is very
narrow. the situation is regarded eX-
tremely grave at Democratic head
quarters. All efforts heretofore made to-
ward harmonizing differences TO prevent
the possibility of Republicans slipping in
far proved Intellectual.
Senator Faulkner, chairman of the
Democratic congressional campaign COM
mittee, will be here again tomorrow to
witness the result of the present effort.
Richard Croker and Perry Belmont,
President Cleyeland's ex-minister to
Spain, were at the Democratic hesdquart-
ers regarding this question. Senator
HILL Mr.. Croker and other leaders are
said to be advising a policy of conces-
sion, but Iieuten~ nt-C$nv 49, -, Gu -" n
said this evening that no basis of agree
ment had yet been reached.
Lieutenant-GoVernor Sneehan. late this
afternoon, gave out an interview in re-
gard to the charges Of colonization of
votes made by the Republicans in which
he makes counter-charges against them.
David Martin, Of PENNSYLVANIA ne
said. lis constant visitor at the Re-
publican state headquarters. Personally
I desire to say nothing against Mr..
Martin, and would not like to charge
him with participation in this business,
but I will say that if the same proof is
obtained against him this year that we
obtained in 1892, | will not be the man
this time to stop the execution of the
warrant Democrats cannot be too
strongly urged to be on guard for this
sort n work -