The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
HILL TO ALL DEMOCRATS.
BEAT THE APPoRTIOvMENT OR
LOSE NEW FORK FOR go YEARS.

1 The Democratic Leader te Thrsw Htr.-eif
with vtgor Into the Csspsign-Hss
Received No E,courneeueut ss Vet
Eros, the Reconsideration ut wsshinston.
Senator Hin returned TO his home in Albany
| yesterday morning. He had passed one Of the
most laborious weeks Of his life. when he
came to tewn on Monday last he did not expect
| to stay more than a day or two, but the COM
plications of the Democratic situation In New
| York and Kings and the Gaynor incident re-
| quired his personal attention. Unless some
! thing especial turns up the Senator will
remain in Albany until he goes TO
| Utica, where he is to make his next
speech of the campaign on Oct. IT, He left
town in buOyant mood. He reiterated his oft
repeated statement that II had been his fortune
| to start his campaigns with fracas OF some de-
scription, either In New York or Kings. and
| especially in New York. so he is Used to IL. He
| appreciates tho fact that n struggle confronts
| the Democracy, and IL was his final word that II
Democrats, young and old. regard their
party they will start right in now and not
lose an instant in lining UP against
| the enemy. Again he called attention
| to the far-reaching results OF Republican VIC
tory in the state this fall. carrying with It that
apportionment prescribed by the bitterly parti-
san Republican majority of the Constitutional
Convention.
If that apportionment Is carried" said the
Senator as he left the Hotel Normandie" good
by TO the Democratic party in the State for tho
next twenty years. Tell this TO all Democrats,
young and old"
With these words the chieftain Of the Demo-
cratic party In the State waved his hand and
was wheeled away to his train. At his home in
Albany he will frame the skeletons Of the
speeches he is to make to the Democracy in the
campaign. Those who heard his speech OF ac-
ceptanoe in the Park Avenue Hotel on Saturday
were Of the opinion that the Senator's speeches
in the campaign will make things interesting.
The speeches are many that senator Hill made
while he was Governor in praise of Cleveland.
That is what many prominent Cleveland men
are saying right here in this town. The man.
ayers Of the Democratic State Committee have
been digging into these speeches, and they have
found material enough to warrant the reproduc-
speeches. At the outset OF the campaign,
the New York State League Of Democratic
Clubs in New York city. John Boyd Thatcher,
letter that was read to the Conve ntion and Gov
Hill made speech. In his letter Mr.. Cleveland
lin making this effort the league is to be con-
supy at this time q larger place than they lately
have In the consideration OF the party. l look
the Of the & which
secure from wasting extravaganza, from dem
agogio pretence, from sectional bitterness, and
from the widespread corruption Of our suffrage
Could labor and effort have greater and higher
suits ?"
GOV. Hill, in his speech. said;
THE Administrator Of President Cleveland
was an honest and able one. 1t reflected credit
upon the Democratic party and TIE whole conn,
made to the people, and gave s us t Wise and
economical administration OF public affairs. The
hs of ns hs
ministration Of President Cleveland appears be-
fore the intelligent and thinking people of the
The Young Mems Democratic Club Of New
York gave dinner TO Mr.. Cleveland at the
state Of New York" In this speech he told how
m B Bun and he read the following despatch
showing how Mt, Cleveland ley regarded MI Hills
y, n,.., p nm FAB. "BuEErHALo, Sept. 90, 1882.
nomination fSr %oxs GIs et
what two bachelor Mayors can Dc;
Mr.. Hills speech at this dinner was n remark
able one for his praise OF Cleyeland's admins
trations as Governor and President.
tration OF President Cleveland Mr.. Hii had
only words OF commentator a., AMI praise and an
nj At
found by the Democratic State campaign man;
MI n II 1hs
nomination for the Presidency In 1884, and
"while the Democracy was naturally reiuc-
tant to part with his active leadership they pro-
ceeded TO select a new standard bearer for that
tion had already been favorably directed. After
nearly three years OF successful adminlstration
Democracy and the people OF the country made
no mistake in their choice, cheerfully reiterate
n Sas ina, tbs o es III
Cleveland has been dignihed, conservative,
honest, and satisfactory to the people of the
In the same speech Mr.. Hill said line or two |
which the Democratic managers declare bears |
There may be differences among Democrats |
as to details relating TO party management and |
tempted, and as to the details OF some measures |
proposed. but such differences among friends |
tics, and society in general" '0
Then again the Democratic managers point |
Democratic Club Of BroeEiyn on Feb. y, 1857.
where MT; Hill responded to the toast, 1.-The |
Ds%Ssratic party, the senator said
enough TO- tolerate them, but upon the main |
fhose Differences should Be hsrmoniaed and i'd.
1usted in . spirit OF unsslnsh patriotism, TO the
bOdying the things upon which all can agree,
may be speedily enacted and thereby the honor |
p pses as o as
subseryed. II my voice could reach our friends
questions the adoption Of that policy which
teaches: In essentials, unity; In non-essentias,
liberty. and in all things charity, ~, ,,,,,-
deeply Interested in the SUCCESS Of the Demo,
cleveland nor any member OF his Cabinet il
may he remarked, has uttered single congrat-
leading the Democratic party here into battle.