The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-26
nlnnrrr. HErsEr. lrp cEEKEL1Np.
TheJ Diseases Past, Prsss-t. sra Futurs Petit
ties-The Mnnenton. nssnlt.

| TneI hteeWe0 EN1ts h~EeeNmfs oWM uNNNs n ~
ues-The MoHeutous Resuis.
PHILADELPHIA. March 25.-The esteemed
| Public Ledger makes public the fact that
Harrity and Hensel saw the President and
had a very satisfactory interview relative to
| the past, present, and future political Affairs
in Pennsylvania-" This IL the first time In
several months that National Chairman Har-
rlty has honored the President by calling upon
him. It was o lucky visit for Harrity as the
Chief Executive was said TO be feeling parteu-
larly ugly in fact just In the mood for knock
ing something or somebody Into smitheree
and. as Col sinRerly's harmony scheme was
about the easiest thing IL was possible to
knock out, the lie was plugged right out Of H.
Tho President granted to Harrity and Hensel
everything they demanded
Ihave taken pains TO ascertain what were
the past. present. and future political dues-
lions discussed" by Cleveland. the National
Chairman OF the Democratic party. and the At
torney- General OF Pennsylvania. and am pre-
pared 10 report:
The past political matters considered re-
ferred to the Republican majority OF 1874 600
cast in Pennsylvanis last November. and In
creased to $4,000 at the February election.
one month ago The President maintained
that II the Democratic policy OF tarin reform
was right the SO. 700 Republican majority cast
AZ tno fTebluenIlhl eleCtlOh IN feuUbllNanlh III
1892 ought to have materially decreased at
the election Of 1893, as the conditions OF tariff
reform were logically taking the place OF the
theory upon which the Democratic party won
Harrity and Hensei experienced no difficulty
o s PSd'n hn the Gs I
that some OF tho Democratic Congressmen
from Penpsylyania opposed the wilson bill.
period OF three month"; was mainly due to the
unfortunate EFFORTS OF inexperienced politi-
conflicting factions, destroyed the party or.
s9hn lIs,a 1t doesnttake much to fool even
The present political matter discussed was
the i'm portance OF filling all the vacant Offices
In Pennsylyania by promptly appointing the
sci. and these are the Federal offces sereed
upon nt that conference. for their names were
Al. Barr. Surveyor at Pitt: bStrh. salary Is 900
Per annum. Post mastersLW. DALEY, Du Bois;
Wills Kiteh shafssSe ss JoSn
A. Fry Ephrata: Oliver C. Jack son, Coate sville;
Solomon S VI; so%ersrti PstriSE ! TanashaS.
stead, and Frank II. stfation. Bo,sbuIs. '
vanis Congress Combine and the triumphant
success OF Harrity are best illustrated per-
Dem cratic Consressme en- from the state united
In recommending Moses Westbrook. Jr.. for
H 6I ARD h nsnS r the
rick Lanaghan was nominated for the ONCE.
The future political questions discussed
were even more personal to Harrity and Hem
sci than the filling OF offices. The President
had observed that when Vice. President Steven
son and Gov Pattson met down in North
Carolina few days ago. some Tar-heel poll
tician blurted out that stevenson and Pattison
would be good ticket for President and Vice.
President In 1895; and he wanted IL distinctly
Understood that 1t was not now the usage OF
either party to promote It's Nice-President to
a higher ONCE. II 1t became necessary to
perpetuate that principle, the Cleveland infiu-
ence would be thrown In favor OF Gov Pattison
as his successor.
Before tho end OF what the Public LEDGER
designated as that pleasant interview" II |
seemed to haze been definitely determined
that the Hon. William q. Hensel should be the
democratic tandard bearer for Governor next
November. and that the Hon. William Francis
Harrity should succeed the Hon. ]. ID. Cam eron
as senator .proyiding the Democrats have o
majority In the Legislature next January
Tho Cleveland Harrity arrangement Of last
week retires Col Singerly as Harmon
General The absorbing question among all
self-respecting Pennsylvanians Is: What will
the ten Democratic Congressman do now7