The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
Democrats on the repeal Of the sherman bill.
the resolutions continued.



created, are now engaged In . determined cfort to
capture this pivotal state OF New York In order to
strengthen their chances for control OF the Federal
~ re s Sss. - sS . ssscp
political dGcuments by their partisan control OF tho
agemept % secret, American associations OF re.
konet ana e American
s,si'S Srs OF ts hmPrs ssss are not
isgpoIsly niisstS,loh. p Sotcsi .sSsiiiy -.
s Saratoga Pcmccrse conVeton and Il. nonin a.
.n q DfSS B O
ShsrIss Brown for Jnige q the Court q Appeals
S.SsS:': Who s;s sssIIss ;sSs ss5Gs ssS
rom This state who have shown such patriotism and
sse %d s &c
Ss ss every or ssS r. AMI e
fell Democra,lc desssti9n in order that the Admins
ecution Of Democratic principles.
They were esd9Ptsd literally With whqoP.
Observation-Disclosures Frederic X. Coudert in.
stead, and the audience chcered him. After
ting them in good humor. Mr.. Coudert got down
TO business.
couDERr's TRIBUTE TO Hill.
ing sad he arc Psry 70 Amt
them andho beat them too. tApplausel There
ei and stab bin In the breast because thew w %per
our uniform and have stood shoulder 70 shoulder
th US in many SdL ,Ss battle, These Are
Inocracy are trembling in the balance. listen to
the still, small. evil voice of their own
we are aon.pertis%n.' WyR WHO can " Describe T
what q nUn-partisan is IA voice: a Muqwump"l
with his microscope TO define his qualitics2 II
there f. man here who can describe non-par-
trnn beside myself Qaughter) let him get up
and do 1t. I can do It. a non-partlsan Isl Re-
publican who thinks that Democrat ought TO
and cheers Sometimes, also the Democrat
listens To the song Of the siren. There is our
I'VE have a champion who has made a fight,
the bravest brightest, most brilliant fight |
best ii We fail. let us fail with honor and with
Ial, nnicss BY secession from our own Tn ranks.
Many Many OF yog are too young TO know how the
has cost us much time and labor and hard toll.
have called our friends desert us I" r. No! SoSJ
or dis not Of q bnrnepis
and party honor. love no man 50 much that
man so much that will not help him when he
strives 70 help my country and my cause. The
constant ANY u the people s saT'0s c.a ana
The b man S wIo fa'teFs hs Dag
hOs p:g raR maa mot Shsen
s ns 9S You tina: should nsas short
Railways stop when an audience wants me to 20 |
q stand he as ns1 SeT tRa flag
that leads the way to honor and greatness and |
Victory n oSr ff'sao Choose to h ns
taway let us not blame the gods"
Hi .hes Tsfs spsseS
Everywhere were heard comments that It was
uss Tsss w ,ss NEEDED and mould do good
Thomas then came forward and said:
.nfw e In GSs to ;hs
who dehes the Republican lightning, our ex-
sczrB OF WILD ENTHUsIAsM.
Before hs Ssd 1 aH to the
Of the s;ags they wsrs ug on the seats and the
sa .Sd snS Ss.s Eass s@e
that the oiAmor showed any sign of spbsidins
ssi e. s ySSs S1qa
s;s ss s.s Gr &. St fs looking
about for somsthing else 70 throw, was suddenly
m ss sss has
from the boz, he leaned far out and shook IL at
fss had been torn away. and 'i the ''s air
flashed and selntillated with the wavngs OF
seemed au sna
comparison. Never before has the beautiful hall
cheers. Even the immovsble. cool Beaded. calm
Senator and leader flushed he stood waiting, |
he was himself again i%psssiy.iy Waiting for
chance 70 begin. IL finally came, and with a
DOW 10 the chairman, senator Hill said: |
REMINDED OF SARATOGA.
Mr.. President and Fellow Citizens; Ladies' |
and Gentlemen: 1 am tempted 10 remark that
this looks more like the Saratoga Convention |
5ss5 place I've sTSsk yet Ichsssr
demonstration by the business men
q New York; Having no selfish purposes 70 serve
Democratic principles. You give your adher-
to the believe
and best confers upon IL the blessings OF good |
Actuated by the highest motives,
re the dangers that confront us and the neces-
sity Of party success at this juncture. lCheers.l
he country, gsrtsksn Of in some degree by the
oaign this year was 10 go by default; that for
'ome reason or other, know not what, we were ,
Republican friends were to have victory this
Here Senator Hill. half turning toward Mr..
coudert. said, slowly and very earnestly: :
~ desire h TO express my hearty thanks to
ration tcheers and cries OF Cleveland! Cleve-
ticket. GChesrsi spprecists II, and
embrace this o2portpnityto express my obliga- /
,crat was in duty bound 20 fight for his choice in
he Convention. Ny opponents fought so and
liable Within party lines. The strifes Of other
ears have left no bitterness in my heart Zap
nemies 10 punish. and no favorites 70 reward. ,
hppisIse Il your choice shall hal, be rstasd at
by q single pledge Inconsistent 1
With the welfare OF the people. II Is my earnest
srsnSthen the Democratic party ' in every A rs
pect that II may be strong for subscribing the Y
ood OF the people. Loud cheering.l | have \
10 other ambition. j bear no malice toward | :
hose who think that they cannot conscien- Z
iously support me, and j only regret that the
han II will me. In spirit OF genuine magma :
Unity. l am prepared to forgive my enemies !
nd prosecutors and slanderers. | will not en- 3
or here upon any defence OF my course In the 4
even years OF my Administration. but will take
Up the questions OF the day. I
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
- year ago. in an on year In politics In a =
Ontest In which there were nearly 3OO, 900 OF .
he electors OF this State who did not vote, our
republican friends obtained control not only OF 7
he Legislature and the subordinate State ?
ffices. but obtained control OF the Constitu- a
ionAl Convention OF our State. IL met dur y
ng the past summer with loud profess y
Ions OF nom artisanship on the lips OF a
=