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rr. Clevei..s-s Tre.ehery tsths Fsrty Hit-
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VT. 'e'eIanu Is causing very eroe' "
ms lrienus anu 10 al eoou ', LIS
, W 'o'ne ou' III =, ,.e ,p. p'oiue =. -. g
Mr. Hill to be Governor Of New York. Hill can
not possibly he more dstasteful to him than he
wa, W n'i, u, 'he ia' vi 20 sv. -, IT.,
lunS pu, ",' ",' 10 - .,ea,,au =. ura.,-
dent warmly and as earnestly as any Demo-
crat in America. Mr.. Hill thus set Mr.. Cleve-
land an example which IL is the part Of truo
manhood for Mr.. Cleveland to follow. Hill
thought then that his enemy Cleveland was
matter OF small consequence compared with
Democratic ascendancy in the Government Of
the United States. and Mr.. Cleveland should
likewise look upon the man Hill as OF small
consequence compared with victory for the
Democratic party in New York state.
No man can say how far reaching would be
the defeat OF the party there in November. In
the first place. IL means adoption OF the new
Constitution that Republican Convention has
prepared Cor the state, which has gerryman-
dered 1t so that Democracy will never have
another show in New York. In the next place.
defeat of Democracy in New York this fall will
have a depressing and scathng effect upon the
party in the the country at large that may cost
Democracy the Presidential election In 1905.
Mr.. Clevelands personal views regarding the
man Hill are too trifiing and unimportant TO be
entitled to a moments consideration beside is
sues so momentous as these. Mr.. Cleveland
should speak out at once, and in the most posi-
tive terms. in behalf Of the Democratic nominee
for Governor Of New York. and lie will greatly
disappoint all his friends and all Democrats IL
he postpones it any longer.
Prom n, Philadelphia TIm>s.
President Cleveland. the head of a great party.
who is reasonably expected to exert a great and
salutary influence upon his political associates
in Congress. should have accepted ii as para
mount duty 10 register in New York city and
vote the ticket Of his party. Had he done so. 1t
would have enabled him to be in an impregna-
bic position during the next session of Congress
to lead his party to the wisest and best results,
while his failure TO do 80 must only widen the
chasm between the Executive and very large
proportion, IL not majority, Of the Democrats
in both Senate and House. President Cleveland
is largely law to himself on politics, but look
ing to the largest measure OF usefulness he could
| attain, which should be paramount with him,
he has seriously erred in refusing q register nd