New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
SHARP TALK FROM SENATOR HILL.
HE PAYS HIS COMPLIMENTS TO MP. MACvEAGH
AND DECLARES THAT IT Is A VERY CLOSE

HE PAYS HIS COMPLIMENTS TO Mr.. MACvEAGH.
AND DECLARES THAT IT is VERY CLOSE
FIGHT IN NEw-YORK STATE.
The NewYork Herald" which cannot be accused
OF any Partially for the Republican cause, and which,
IN fact, has been printing great many articles In
opposition TO the policy of Protection. aud has taken
gloomy view Of Republican prospects in this State,
printed yesterday a remarkable dispatch from Wash
ngton In this dispatch Senator Hill is represented
as crticisg Wayne MacVeagh with extreme severity,
ana as declaring that In NewYork the contest is a
very close fight Senator llin is reported saying
that no one can tell, with poll Of over twelve
hundred thousand votes with margin on either SIDE
Of ten or fifteen thousand, what the result will be-
Those Democratic boosters, who have been claiming
New York State with unboundcd emphasis, and de-
claring that IL is certain for Cleveland 10y BIC
majority may well take to heart the CAUTIOUS Ian
guage Of Senator I'LL. Following Ia the dispatch III
fll, which printed in THE Herald" Of yeStcr-
day;
Washington, Oct 20, leo2.-senator I'm left on
the ii 10 u. m. train Tor LypcAburS to-day. While
mere he was called upon by man! le'Gils Dtl1cIllS,
In reply to Congratulations upon his Iainliany nan
speech last night he said 70 a friend: i am glad
You We're pleased and especially with that par u.
which paid my respects TO That NenOmous class OF
to crop out VI pennsylvania as We'll ~ III other
states.
Il cannot sufficiently emphasize In words con
tempt for this class OF political rencesdes, and as
we'll for boilers and indictments within the party
II Nj. MacN eiSu were patriOl anu an hoi'SV
man, As he now claims 10 be, he would not have
waited for sixteen to give uterancc 10 his belief
that Mr. Tiden was honestly elected in 1876. know.
ing that fact, he alleges, ard supprcssng IT ali
these years, while he WIS the beneficiary of party
favor clearly shows 10 my mind that he Is not of the
Class OF persons the Democratic party wants or should
follow.
the Democratic purity, and certainly the sound
Democrats, do not nced set OF ego ste, self auding
ups,Orts TO undertake to tell them wha. TO do Every
Democrat bad made up his mind In November. 1876,
that Mr. Ttden carried majority VI the electoral
vote, and this MacN eagh was one OF the people who
Joined in the great political Their.
The Democrat party has prospered without hin,
and the mess this vaineorious person has ALREADY
made will do the Democratic party more injury than
good. Our Irish friends are already In arms, and
the more he explains the more he condemns himself.
lie should be repudiated by the party for its own
self respect. II does not need HIM and should not
recognize him by listening 10 his haransues II Is
not democracy"
In speaking OF the outlook IN New York he said ::
at Is n very close fight. No tell. with poll
Of over twelve hundred thousand votes, with margin
en- either side Of ten or fifteen Thousand what the
result will be- After the registration shall have bee"
completed some approximate idea may be formed
as 10 be the outcome, but 1t l. only guessing
how