The sun., 1894-10-14
LEADER HILLS BUSY DAY.
BE ADVISES WITH SCORES or DEM
oCRATTC CAMPAIGNERS.

ne wouid Hsve No Boycotti-s 81 ths
Thirs Ticket Mes Or the Grace Mes by
state Cs-sisatss-The Ts-sie- In Brook
iyr and Lorg Isis-d City-No Speeches
On Reeistr.tior D.ys-The Senator Has
= B.s Cole, bet VIII Stick 20 the stu-p.
Senator Hill arrived in town from Bingham
ton yesterday morning. He left that little city
on the susquehanna River at midnight Friday,
and on his way down TO New York caught one
OF the severest colds he ever had. He was so
hcarse yesterday that he could hardly speak.
He was pleased at the great receptions that he
had in Syracuse and Binghamton.
He said that all Democrats were turning out
and seemed to understand that this campaign
meant great deal for the party. He declined
20 give any formal interview TO the newspaper
men. He said 1t was not time TO talk yet. He
was particularly interested, though, in the fact
that the young Democrats in the northern and
southern tiers we're hustlng. The Senator left
for his home in Albany last night at o'clock.
He wanted TO get back to his home in Albany
in order to have good rest before he started on
his campaign again tomorrow. He is TO speak
tomorrow evening at Kingston; at Little Falls
on Tuesday, at Gloversyille on Wednesday, at
Rochester on Thursday and on Friday evening
at Buffalo.
Some of the great meetings in the latter part
Of the campaign were arranged with Senator
Hin yesterday. He is TO speak in the Academy
Of Music, Brooklyn, on Oct. %; the Business
Mems Democratic Association is TO hear him In
Carnegie Hall on Oct. -, and the labor men
are TO listen to him in Cooper Union on Oct. 20.
Senator Hill had apartments at the Park Ave-
nue. Hotel, and there wasn't moment. from the
time he arrived until he departed, in which he
was not busy furthering the cause OF the Demo-
cratic party in the State and elsewhere. He had
scores Of visitors, including James T. Wood
ward President OF the Hanover National Bank
and Treasurer of the Democratic State Commit
Walter II. Bum and some of his staff, fnclud-
many others who have not in recent years been
closely associated with Senator Hiii.
Naturally there was n good deal of discussion
as TO whether Mr.. Lockwood and Judge Brown
shCld M allow their names p to s9 on the Wheeler
HsRS '' The t clet e'y ME- s' LdSa ssSit
the hotel. but their friends were and they didn't
like the proposition, They said II might be con.
their names to remain on the Wheeler ticket.
Senator Hill told these representatives OF
votes possible for any 81 Of the candidstes. senae @
candidates car f OF the Saratoga Convention to head cad
the Grace local ticket in New York county. and
he 80 informed oil of his friends.
A good part Of the Senator's time was taken
up in hearing the complaints OF the Democrats
from Brooklyn and Long Island City. IL was
admitted that these are the two weak spots in
the situation just at the moment Commissioner
James ID. Bell Of Kings county had q long talk
with the Senator and 80 did Mayor Sanford OF
Long Island City. There are certain Demo
think more Of their petty little offices and their
personal feelings than they do of the Demo-
cratic party and It's principles. The same was
said Of Pat Gleason of Long Island City. Ef-
to his senses, and Mr.. Bell is expected TO
straighten out the tangle In Kings county.
One Of the steps taken by Senator Hill yester-
day was TO cancel a number OF engagements to
speak. including jamestown and Olean. II was
ascertained that unknowngly Senator Hill had
been booked TO speak In these two towns on a
registration day. After consultation with John
Boyd Thacher and Lieut.-Gov. Sheehan Senator
Hin sent word that IL was much more important
that the voters get out and register than that
they hear him speak. Lieut.-Gov. Sheehan
sent telegrams to that effect and II is now the
policy of the Democratic managers that no |
OF any kind shall be held in any part |
OF the State on a registration day.
Senator Hill, before leaving for Albany last |
night said that he was greatly encouraged.