The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
GOV. HILL ON THE STUMP.
a ROUSING MEETING AT THE OPERA
HOUSE ~ ITHACA.

"OScS f.N hIhaN-hs
The Governor introduced by y Cornell Pre-
lessor and Escorted 20 the Hall by Cor.
nell students-An Enthusiastic Demo.
cratic Demonstration In Binghamton.
ITHACA. Oct. 17.-Gov. Hill. accom- panied By
his military secretary. Col. Z. L. Judson.
arrived here at IL A. M. day from Elmira.
Tho Hitchcock Manufacturing Company's
band OF Cortland serennded tho Governor
upon his arrival and crowds Of citizens and
college men waited upon him ut tho hotel
| and shook him by tho hand. Ex-Gov.
Cornell. c. A. Collin. Professor Of Law at
Cornell. and T. C. Stewart, Chairman OF tho
Republican County Committee. were among
the callers. At . p. NJ. tho Governor was o.
cortcd to tho Wilgus Opera House by the
Cortland band and the Democratic students
of Cornell College.
The opera house was crowded and hundreds
had been turned away by the time the meeting
was called to order. BENJAMIN ]. Wheeler.
Professor OF Greek in Cornell. who was chosen
Chairman. after making q few Introductory re-
marks. introduced Gov. Hill. The Governor
made long speech. covering oil the issues Of
the canvass. in which he said:
" How is 1t we find the candidate on the othor
side making Tnmmnny Hall un issue in the
State campaign. after he and his COM
mittee had gone around New York city
w HcuTly u WHOle ycUr anu Wer0
unable to discover anything which was
censurablo2 You people in the country need
not be afraid OF the Government In New York
city. Democratic administration there has
given iowor tax rnto than any Republican
administration, in this county hns ever given.
try 'Iistricts to have N !, sample i Of Tammany
oea' En%GSrnmt ,h; which wrTHnid tend to
caniidntes nrc ut their old SameDraisins cry
81 Tnmmany in order to hide and foreRo q
tha ns Se h Ss
the @Sts' SnSsG n party has been
Your taxes this faI ars to be the sma! lest IN
"%ey ,H1 3 party
TINT this great REDUCTION should take place I'm;
control Of tho Assembly and a Democrat dIled
tho Executive chat. We claim that we have
tiom Of all y and yoa 't Should not s risk
change. Knowing: as YOU do. ml! we'll
IS m hd Tc wf nsfss S HtheT mad. sso sJ
pr?priations that a Dem9cratic EXECUTIVE was
$,i.sOo.oo0 by tho exercise OF the veto, power.
We hay. claimed and Justly to- that Trough
grgGa;tIIy increased through tho enactment Of
sail: II the Republicans win this fali. they
VII claim that their position on the taTn has
c aS IN OHIO tRSt every man q" Who thinks
, vote the Republican ticket and those who
be ne elected by over 10000 |ority:".
ness man. saying he was not muSl, y an ora.
has besn 9"s % ind and astSty n0'e Mo
Hearty cheers greeted the Governer at biz
%aS Sns S mathis w9s
alighted from the train, and addressed ths
S Sor that had gathered at the depot in Cam
BIG DEMONSTRATION IN BINaHAMroN.
BrNaHAMToN. Oct. 17:--Never In it's history
has Binghamton accorded e, to- any man such an
night. Buildings We're profassIy decorated
with bunting and flags: and illuminated at
a dHrk WITH tdm Fm Coy ra H rs
o'clock; and was taken to the Arlington Hotel.
where he dined with number Of friends. He
t 5n% Sfs W. az ,ss esnss ss
hundreds Of Others.
hSa aSe the hot sas Ehos H.
ing throns, numbering 10000 people. Tie
and hs at neoef
procession moved through the principal streets
toward tho Opera House. where Gov Hill
Gov. Hill occupied n, carriage drawn by four
milk white stceds. each animal being led by n
groom. The owner Of tho horses himself han
died tho Iens. Nearly 100 carriages. contain
ing prominent citizens and members Of the
press. followed.
The carriages proceeded through a eontinu-
GUS blaze Of red lights and streets arched with
coorcd balls Of fire. and crowded with throngs
q q, people who shouted Themselves h9arse.
fore o'clock and Hundreds were turned
away.
The Governor was introduced to tho audi.
made n speech bristling with points and refut-
ing the arguments presented by Fassett last
week. At the close OF the speech three rousing
cheers and tiger were given.