The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
HILLS LAST SPEECHES.
II New York and Kings Counties DO
Their Duty BE VIII Win.

II new Hork and Kings Counties Do
Their Duty BE VIII Win.
Saratoga, Nov. 5.-Senator David 3. Hill
left Albany at j o'clock this morning en-
a special train for this city. He was ac-
eompanied by Gov Flower. Large crowds
greeted the senator at the several sta
tions which he passed. Senator Hill and
Gov. Flower addressed from the car plat
form 500 people at Waterford, and about
1000 people at Mechanicsville, who had as
sembled despite the drenching rain. The
remarks of the speakers were necessarily
short and the issues of the campaign were
briefly recapitulated. The audiences were
enthusiastic, and gave Senator Hill a
flattering reception.
Gov Flower and Senator Hill also ad-
dressed a crowd that awaited the arrival
of the train at the Round Lake station.
Senator Hill received the following tele-
gram this morning from Congressman
McMillin Of Nashville, Tenn:
ITO Hon. David B. Hill, Albany, N. Y:
God grant you and democracy a grand sue
cess. Important to democracy every
where. Benton H. McMillin''
Sevral hundred people cheered the sena-
tor as the train passed through the Ball
ston station.
On arriving here the rain had increased
and came down in torrents, yet over 800
people were at the station and formed an
escort for Senator Hill and Gov. Flower to
Convention hall, where both addressed a
democratic mass meeting this afternoon.
Among other things Senator Hill said:
with the exception of a speech tonight
in the city of Cohoes, these are my last
political utterances in this campaign. I'm
expectedly summoned by my party to lead
IL 1. IT,
whole duty and whether success or defeat
awaits me do not regret that responded
to the party's call. / have sought to CON
duct decent and honorable canvass, and
l do not recall single utterance which |
desire to retract. l have not abused the
distinguished gentleman who heads the
other ticket nor have l consciously mis-
represented or villihed my opponents. I
nave discussed face to face before my fell
low citizens the principles of my party and
upon the merits Of those principles I am
willing to stand or fall. I am satisfied at
the outlook of the contest to-day. Unless
we are greatly deceived in the democratic
vote in New York and Kings counties,
victory will perch on our banners to-mor-
row.
Cohoes, n. Y, Nov. 5.-Senator HiIrs
party left Saratoga for this place at
o'clock this afternoon. At Ballston a
thousand people were standing in the sta
ton yard during a binding snow storm,
TO meet Senator Hill. He and Gov. Flower
addressed them for fifteen minutes. The
party reached this place at p. m, where
l,50O people met the two distinguished dem
ocrats. 1t was showing here also.
At a mass meeting tonight at the opera
house 1850 people attended. Gov. Flower
introduced Senator Hill. The latter spoke
for an hour and a half, dwelling on the
issues of the campaign. The demonstra.
uons of approval were many and hearty
Senator Hill returned to Albany late to.
night. He will vote there tomorrow and
in the evening will, with Gov Flower. re-
ceive the returns in the executive cham
Der.