Connecticut western news., 1894-10-25
POLITICAL NEWS.
HILL Is WORKING FOR HARMONY IN
 NEW YORK.

Gsvsrnor Mckinley. ehsu.ssy Dspsw s.d
 Other Speakers wni Maks . k~iire~d
 Tour In New York stats-whisney Tells
 of the Empire stats situasion-
 NEW YORK. Dot a4.-The Democratic leaders indulged in a day of conferences. with . view to straightening out tho tan. gles resulting from the nomination of fao- tional Democratic congressional candi- dates In this oity and Brooklyn. Senator Hill addressed himself to this task and had the energetic aid of Senator Faulk- nor. chairman of the Democratic congress siond committee. who oame over from Washington. The latter was tho active mediator in the negotiations. Private conferences wore held with Senator Raulk- ner by Mayor Gilroy and Police Commis. sioner Martin. representing Tammany, and cx-Mayor Grace and Francis Scott, who ran against Grant In ls90 on tho TO- form ticket representing the County Do mocracy.
 All, 1t was stated. were agreed upon . policy of concession. Terms of compro- misc, 1t is announced arc practically de- ided upon by which the knots will bs nut ana the Democrats united on single congressional candidates In each district All the details have not yet been arrang- sd. Itis known, however. that Tamma- ny has agreed to withdraw It's candidates in two districts and the County Democrs- cy In the others.
 The indications at headquarters point to the withdrawal by Tammany of Con- cral Daniel Sicklcs in the Tenth and J. J. Walsh in the Eighth. Dewitt Warnor, Robert Grier Monroe and ex. Congressman Dunphy are mentioned as possible Graoe candidates. General Sioklss was at head quarters, and 1t was stated that he was willing to make any personal sacrifice to aid Senator Hill's candidacy for governor.
 The opinion was expressed ky head quarters people that Walsh would be more difficult to deal with.
 Runners About Cleveland.
 To accomplish the purpose aimed at 1t was proposed to transfer Amos Cun.- mings from the Thirteenth to the Eighth district but 1t is learned that Cummings has protested. and his protest was backed up by delegation of trades assembly peo. pie. He will be allowed to remain whore he was.
 The Democratic managers have been at work on the Brooklyn congressional situ- ation and express themsslves as eiated over the prospect of unity.
 Senator Hill was bcsieged with callers all day. among them being F. Ellary An derson. Collector of Internal Revenue Sullivan and William A. Pouoher of Os- wego. collector for the northern district There wero many other we'll known poll. tioians like Bourko Cochran, August Bel- mont George B. Mcclellan, Francis NJ. Scott General John s. Farnsworth and George W. Greene. representing different factions of the party.
 President Cleveiand's departure from Buzzards Bay on his way to Washington was an evont of importance and rave rise to many rumors.
 One of them was to the effect that he had agreed, In the event of united ac- ton on tho congressional candidates. to make a speech iR Senator Hiil's favor before returning to Washington. Both Chairman Thaoher. and Major Hinckley treated the report lightly. but the former still firmly maintained that the president would be heard from at the proper time.
 The big campaign speeches "bciC " Harlem" began last night, Senator Hin speaking in Brooklyn and Tammsny hold ing a mass meeting at the wigwsm. The committee ot seventy had 1. ratification meeting at Cooper Union. at which Carl Sohurz, Seth Low, x-Socretary Fair child. Dr. Parkhurst and other eminent reformers spoke in favor of the election of Strong for mayor and against Tammany and it's methods. Vioe President Steven. son will be here on Thursday and will make three speeohes-in Brooklyn, Pough. keepsie and Troy-and Secretary Carlisle has also agreed to make at least one speech during the closing week of tho campaign.
 Hsrrison and Mckinley.
 At Republican headqnarters there Is the usual activity. There was 6 long list of oallers among them ex Congressman Hen. " c. Burleigh of Whitehall. Warner Mil. Ter. ex.Senator c. P. vsdder and other noted Republican, They all made sn- oouraging reports The Republican man. agers announce that they will continue to push their canvass vigorously. with no bitter factionAl fights within their own ranks to distract their attention.
 Ex- President Harrison will be here to- day, and Chairman Hsckett expects to arrange for mammoth meeting if possi- ble. On Thursday Governor Mckinley, whom 1t Is proposed to take through the state on special train, will open at Buff falo. He will make three speeches there and Is scheduled to make 1a more in two days. There is an enthusiastio demand for Mckinley. Next week Chsunoey N. Depew will give two days on a special train to speaking.
 Democratic headquarters was agitated over an alleged sensation. We have made @ big discovery today" said Chairman Thscher. There is defect in the new constitution. upon the adoption of which the voters will be required to pass judg-i msnt Nov. 6, which will create a legisla-i tive hiatus if adopted. Tho discovery was made by Henry T. Utley, 8 lawyer of Waterville, N. Y.
 "'The burden of the discovery is that fl the constitution is adopted there will be no legislature in 1895, and the candidates elected this year will not meet at Albany next winter. Tho new constitution, after making the new apportionment provides for the election of senators and assembly. men under it in November. 1895, and then provides that the constitution, if ap- proved, shall go Into offeot Jan. l, l895."
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