New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-24
BLAINE'S OPINION OF HILL.
PICTURE OF THE DEMAGoero GOVERNOR.
SOMETHING Mr.. HILL SHOULD CARRY AROUND
FOR EXHIBITION AT COUNTY FAIRS.
rsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUl

tsr TELEGRAPH TRIBUSE-J
Rochester oct. a3.-The Republican dcmonstra
ton here to-day In honor OF James 6. Blaine. Chsun
cey NJ. Depew and the other prominent Republicans
who accompanied them was one OF the greatest which
has been witnessed in this city in years BY O'Clock
this afternoon fully $4,000 people from all points
of Western and Central New-York were In the city.
Mr. Depew arrived from New-York at 7 40 o'clock
this morning At about IL 80 Mr. Blaine arrived
a special from Buffalo This evening at
Washington Rink ne delivered address audi
enco OF 5000 people
Mr.. Blaine began By citing from q speech BY DIR
Bayard to the effect that the country was producing
more than II could consume. He devoted time
to disscctihg Mr.. Bayards statement, and then he
changed the subject and said
And let turn another topic. While was in
Indiana had the peasure-rnay enlarge the social nb
so far a. 10 say had the honorof frequent notice on
the stump from His Excellency, David D. Hll. Governor
OF New York. who In that State the time with
myself The principal subject which His Excelency ap
have lay before the people OF Indiana
was that had driven Mr. Carnegie's coach when In
Scotland that had returned home English steamer
and had imported thirty all full OF clothing
az His Exceency averred The Governors persistent and
close attention 10 personal Affairs Is very atterng to
me, my cordial recognition and hearty
appreciation III he had taken the pains OF Mr.
Carnegie he might learned the OF his and
the color Of his horses and havv been thus better prepared
for his Indiana campaign but as the company that drove
upon that coach composed largely OF New
Workers., the Governor might possibly have realized
and then that his burned and they have been
red any panel that Perhaps the burning Of
his suggested to His Exceency that he had better
not inquire closely into those conversations II he
had asked me about the trunks would freely have given
him list OF all the pocket handkerchies stockings and
cravats that had imported and would gladly have IN
formed His Jxcellency by OF giving him object
lesson the tariff that articles OF kind about
the same price In London as in New.York As have
no doubt that he desires to do justice, would
have further informed His Exceency that he msook tho
character Of tho returned In inasmuch as she
belongs to company Of American stockholders And
would have further Informed him that he the
number OF trunks, Which In all twenty-five
instead OF thrty.three that these trunks be-
longec 10 SIX persons instead OF oil belonging TO
me, and that the other packages were made
up OF steamer rugs steamer chairs umbrella covers
nat boxes and one case, think containing photographs
Among these photographs several views OF the
English ass which had brought with me for an sgrI.
cultural friend for the purpose Of comparison with the
American species would have cheerfully given the
Governor set, IL had known he curious about
my affairs. 40 that upon his among the country
fairs he might have exhibited the specimen end illus
trated how admirably the English ass and the American
drive in pairs
thoroughly impressed during the Governors tour
In Indiana with his lofty appreciation Of National issues
and Of the valuable aid rendering cause
President Cleveland He does efovel the dust
spend his time in petty and pful personalities but
large and comprehensive view OF public affairs 30 as to
embrace the sideway amusements OF Republicans who
abroad, and also inventory OF baggage they
home lie In such material for a dis
cussion OF great questions connected with foreign
latlOns, our tariff and revenue systems In Indiana
however where the people speak with great planness
they did not lake the view OF the matters
that did but they declared with Western drectness and
impressive buhtness that his speeches there we're just
the Governors size" II you know what that means
When speaking 10 his people In New York the Gov
rises to the dignity OF different themes and great
MORAL questions such the liberty Of the saloon and the
blessing to q free people OF universal diffusion OF
whskey or still further enlarge his theme to
maintaining tho spirit liberty that belonged TO the
American people ever since the Declaration OF Independ
spirit that permits great freedom in handling oher
peoples ballot. elections which must not be cutbed
by stringent statutes enacted by intermedding Repub-
cans and will be- long the Governor possesses
the veto power for you fail to see that the veto
power s the Governors strong point lie is running
race with President Cleveland on the veto power
His appointments are frequent the Presidents
on the Of National affairs but the Governor
manages improve his opportunities wonderfully When
was in the West President Clevelands record was
$40 vetoes up time. hut while was coming from
Chicago TO Buffalo he added L believe seventeen more
10 his lis-and the not yet be all in III the
New. York Legislature In session the Governor
might have opportunity for rivalry, but he Is com
PEELED with chagrn give up the race and leave the
President victor not only the Governor OF New
York but all his predecessors in the Presidential
chair for the last century.