New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
DEMOCRATS UISG listed WIN HILL
TO HELP
AN ORGANIZATION WILL BE FORMED TO hhhr
DEFEAT HIM.

AN ORGANIZATION WILL BE FORMED TO Hhhr
DEFEAT HIM.
Governor ullls most determined opponents arc IN
his own party, and 1t has already become maniies'
that those who opposed him before his nomination.
viu also vote against him at the polls. Those VINO
know him best dlstrust him most, but the Demcra"'
opposition 70 his reelection Is something moro ma"
a nero faction fight. This opposition
Is largely naifcstcd among business men, arm eur
braces the most intelligent element IN the De'no.'a"
Marty several informal conferences were held COW"
town YES to-day by the leaders Of this clement ana Al
though no formal announcement was made, " "a
said that a good working organization would soon v'
effected This organization viii not Indulge Huch !"
brass bands and fireworks, but IT VIII see 10 u p''
the business men Of the community shall Know just
what sort OF record David p. Hill has mahe s'ho'
ne has occupied tho Cubernatoria chair. literary
bnrcaus Will probably be established early next week
W. s. Logan, of 40. 81 Wllamst, IS one Oh 'h'
leaders in this movement lie said that u was
source Of great regret and modification 10 ih"'e M
long Democrats who are now protesting against MN
that their party papers would not 'eh INC L".,'
about this opposition to he Democratic nominee Nv
rot think Governor Hill IS proper representative oi
tho Democratic sentiment of the state" salh MI
Logan Hin represents about all that IA bad In
potcs ard although do not agree with warner
Miller on National questions, / shall probably Woo
for him against Hill"
Tho Henry George men Will also vote for Miller.
and this IS a clear gain for the Republicans because
Georges followers were nearly all originally Demo-
Gratis Louis +. Post. one of Georges ablest heu'
tenants said Yesterday: "1he advocates OF the
single lax doctrine will for Cleveland because
they approve his ideas on the tariff but they canno'
90 Hill HIS veto Of the SaXton bill Is to me
sufficient reason for voting against him. nave I'D
doubt that other serious charges brought agalhs'
him are true. but Of them | am not personally 'r
formed. but do know something about that saX'on
I in &c ia electoral
reasons he gave for the veto arc not COCA I'D law
II Mr. Miller is elected and Repubcan Legislat-
ure also there VIII be electoral reform, and shall
therefore vote for Mlller'
Among the business men. however, tho .opposuon
Is not so much account Of any one specific act OF
tho Governor as because Of a dislike Of his pohtc"
methods generally one of this class Is Edward Wins
low Of Wlnslow, Lanlcr & Co.. the well-kno"n
bankers. Mr. winslow objected TO talking for pub
ncaon but gave the reporter permission TO enroll
him as one who would against Hi, although -
! Is a supporter OF the Democratic National ticket
Calvin Tomphins. of No. 80 broadway. Is against
I'M and IIlllism7 which he defines as catering TO
the very worst element in the party. Mt. Tomphins
viii vote for Warner Miller The sentiment against
I'm among the members Of the Produce
Exchange IS especially warm. although this IS in part
due 10 the Governors action certain bills in which
/ they were vitality Interested. They VIII not forgive
him for putting them at disadvantage as regaius
dealers I'm {. her cities By signing the Holiday Dill
and they are equally angry his signature 10 tho
/ Elevator BIZ But a great many even OF the Demo
cratic members OF the. Exchange are opposed 10 ms
/ poiltical record throughout. He IS not Demo
Cna6 mcmbcr Tho%aS A. Mcintyre iii does not
/ have back GA enough to tc g0od Dh'ra'' D"'
/ Will sacrifice anything for votes
Franklin f.. knoeand another member OF the *, *
cqp-r was even more explicit I'm hi, declafaf on r.
framed from voting for mn three years ago. he said
but thi, time | Intend TO have my vote count iwce
against HIM by voting for Miller am Hie-io"b
/ Democrat. but cannot vote Tor ILL.,