The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
STILL SILENT AS A SPHYNX.
Everyone Still at Sea as to Cleveland S
Intentions.

Many Of His Friends at Washington of
the Opinion That He Won't Interfere
in Any Way in the New York Cam
paign-A Belief at New York, How
ever, That the President Will Be
Heari From Just When His Word
Will Do the Most Good.
New York, Oct. 26-Talk of possible
letter from President Cleveland was un-
expectedly revived this afternoon when it
became known at the democratic state
headquarters that prominent leader in
the Wheeler movement had said to a
friend yesterday that he expected that
President Cleveland would still come out
in favor of Senator Hill. Word to similar
effect was also received from other
sources, including an official from state
known as an ardent administration man
intimated that President Cleveland would
write no direct letter bearing on the state
issue, but that he might declare himself
in ringing letter to Senator Faulkner or
to Hon. William F. Harrity on the con-
gressional situation throughout the
United States, in which he would make
special allusion to the fight in this state
The same authority said that If Mr.. Cleve-
land did write letter on the congress
sional situation, taking his action in the
past as a criterion, it would not appear
before the last few days of the campaign.
1t was recalled that in 1885 Mr.. Cleve-
land did not come to the front until the
last moment Some think from Senator
Hill's apparently indifference to the mat
| ter that he has already received some
| hint as to the course Mr.. Cleveland will
pursue. "One thing" continued the
| speaker, lis certain, Mr. Cleveland is
not opposed to the state ticket That is
evident from the course the administra-
ton men are adopting"
Vice President Stevenson is here to do
everything he can to help the state
ticket.
Washington, Oct. 26.-No authoritative
information can be obtained here respect
ing the direct question as to the Presi-
dents purpose to write or not write let
ter announcing his desire that all demo-
Gratis should earnestly support the demo-
cratic state ticket in New York. Never
theless, it is the opinion of many of his
| friends that he will not in any way inter-
| fere in the New York campaign.
With reference to the Presidents regis
! tering or voting Mr.. Cleveland has no
| legal residence in New York and could not
| lawfully register or vote there. Mr..
! Cleveland himself, it is understood, has
| said that his legal residence is Washing
ton. 1t can be stated further that at the
expiration of Mr.. Cleveland's presidential
! term he will not again take up his resi-
dence in New York. This statement was
made by him some moAths ago, and at
! that time he had not fully determined as
| to where he would make his future home.
! Albany, N. Y. Oct. 26.-Gov. Flower has
engaged a special train and will start
from Albany on Monday next to make
campaign speeches in most of the impor-
tant places between Albany and Buffalo.
| He will probaly be accompanied by f.
Ellery Anderson or some other prominent
democrat from New York. Short stops
| will be made at various places and the
| governor will address democratic meet
ings from the platform from the rear of
| the train