The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
Prom the Warrington CARTE.

nOcFncy "nnth Succetbs ana WIN VI
low n Leader Who Knows How TO Win.
From the wa,h,nOtOn Gdi,ue.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 9-As TO what the
Hoosiors think OF Hill, can report most en-
phaticslly that II the crowds OF Democrats who
greeted him here had been the Democratic
National Convention. he would have boon nom
mated for President on the spot.
Gov. Hills speech was listened to with
marked attention. 1t was evidently prepared
with care and some OF the old heads who had
attended conventions for twenty years and
voted for Hendricks remarked that 1t was
worthy OF their great leader. Those parts es-
peclally which dealt with the election laws re-
coived the greatest applause. The speech Is
looked upon here as the keynote OF Hills can
didacy for '92. and as sound In doctrine and
we'll and forcibly expressed.
Anumber Of editors OF Indiana newspapers
present were quite open In their praise OF the
Governor" and declared they would advocate
his nomination. While the ticket generally
spoken OF was Hill and Gray" there were q
few who demurred to this. and suggested
Hill and Mcdonald"
Gov. Hill made a great impression upon the
people Of the city. who turned out In mass.
Prom the Indianapolis Journal
There can be no question that the Democ-
raoy OF Gov. Hill is the brand which pleases
the Hoosier Democrat 1t Is intense. and has
no reform frills and no MuRwump nonsense.
From ne Atlanta Constitution.
It b said that Gov. Hill made q good impress
sion on the Western Democrats. His speech
was suited to the times.
From the Bucaio Times.
We wish that every honest Republican could
have hoard or read that speech. 1t takes q
place among the ablest OF patriotic utterances
OF this decade. 1t was brilliant with gems of
truth and sparkled with wise reasoning upon
the questions and tendencies OF the times.
Prom the Washington Gdrere.
Gov. Hill has received rousinR welcome
throughout his Western tour. and he has
we'll deserved ii. He has grown in public est1-
nation greatly during the last six months OF
his official life. both at homo and abroad.
From the Rochctier linton.
Gov. Hill. by invitation, attended the unveil-
ing Of the Hendricks statue at Indianapolis,
Q non-partisan ceremony. as the representa-
tive man of the State Of New York.
Afterward, Gov. Hill. by invitation. also at
tended reception In his honor at the rooms
OF the Hendricks Club of Indianapolis. a
Democratic demonstration as the representa-
tive Democrat Of the State OF New York.
In both capacities he acquitted himself to
the honor and satisfaction OF this people.
From the Whitehall TImea
The Democrats Of Indiana like such q man.
and they did not disguise their liking.
From the baltimore American.
Cleveland's triumph over Hill in Pennsyl-
vania, where there Is no possible chance OF
Democratic success. can scarcely be regarded
rs Q set-of against the ovation received by Hill
In Indiana, which has always been considered
by the Democrats as one Of the doubtful States
which there Is possibility Of winning.
Prom n, Btnghdmton Leader.
The hostile attitude that Western Republican
papers have assumed toward Gov. Hill clearly
indicates the fear that his habit OF success and
his well-establshed political sagacity have in
splred in their breasts. There can be no ques-
tion that they recognize in him leader too
great to be despised; q leader who has too fire.
Quently marshalled his hosts for victory to be
treated with contempt when he turns his forces
upon their citadel. Whatever may be the
opinion OF the cranks ca thispoint. the national
Democracy is looking for success in 1897 and
1t will gladly follow leader who knows how to
win. That Gov. Hill is keen to recognize op-
portunities and quick to grasp them he has
abundantly proved. and the Democracy must
realize the folly Of trusting to broken reeds or
experimental leadership when a sure winner
Is ready to marshal the van.
From he Nelcbur0h Erenino Press.
II David Bennett Hill is nominated by the
National Democratic Convention for 1892 are
there any Democrats to find fault with either
the Convention for so nominating him. or with
him for accepting the honor? We think tho
party will accept the choice OF the Convention.
whoever 1t may be. II Gov. Hill should
DO named. no one knows better than the Re-
pubicans that he would carry New York State,
and as goes New York 80 goes the nation"
From the Chattanooga Epenlng HerG
1t was III accordance with the eternal fitness
OF things that Gov. David b. Hill OF New
York should 20 to Indianapolis to do honor to
the memory Of the great Hoosler statesman.
Notwo Democrats were moro thoroughly in
accord than Hill and Hendricks. They both
believed in aggressive political warfare. and
both agreed In putting none but Democrats on
post when victory conferred the right and
power 10 preside over the guard mounting.
From N, Memphis Ardianch>
Gov Hill OF New York. who was present at
the unwilling OF the Hendricks monument
Ut indianapolis was invited to make politi-
cal speech on Tuesday night and improved his
opDortunity to the utmost. He went over tho
whole field, and whether we like him or not 1t
must be admitted that his treatment was
thorough and powerful. What he has to say Is
oil moro than ordinary interest and Importance
too, on account of the possibility. though hardly
candidate for the Presidency In 1892. His ar
raignmont OF the Republican party since its
return TO power was striking.
From me Gtobr, democrat
few moro visits to tho West like that which
Gov Hill has Just made may make him more
formidable opponent OF Grover Cleveland for
tho Presidential nomination than no has
hitherto been.
Views of the Club that Black bnIIed Plat. |
At Its regularly monthly meeting last night
inc Harlem Republican Club passed a resou-
ZION conrratulatinG tho Republicans In the |
House OF Representatives upon the passage OF |
Inc Federal Election bill. A. B. Humphrey said:
II is tho first time in fifteen years that Re-
puolcans have had the nervo to stand up for |
the principles OF their party"
Amotion by james A. Cryan that section . |
OF article II OF tho clubs bylaws DO SO |
changed that only majority vote instead oil II |
tWo,thirds, vote shall he required 10 elect n |
GHhdldaio for M lbarshp WAS nmoudei by A. |
Himphrsy TO apply only 10 honorary monheT- |
hlllIl, ana WAS then puSSOu by vote of ~ L