Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
DEMOCRATS MUST COME OUT

AND DO THEIR DUTY AS DEMOCRATS, SAYS
 SPEAKER CRISP.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-S oeaker Crisp of the house of represen tatives arrived in this city early this afternoon and went at once to the democratic state headquarters. He held long conference with State Chair man Hinckley and Executive Chairman John Boyd Thacher. To reporters MT | Crisp said he felt great interest in the coX test in New York. Continuing, he sal "All eyes are now turning to New York; We feel that in order to obtain control ofS the house of representatives all should do their duty to the party, stand together and should support tue nominees of the party. l have noticed in Tennessee and Georgia where have been speaking that the peo- pie take more interest in the conditions here than anywhere, and have also ob- served with much pleasure that there is universally hope that MT. Hill may be elected governor.
 'sOf course, feel especial interest in the house. We are fearful that local div ison in New York may cause the people to over- look the important fact that this state must furnish eighteen or twenty democrats to the next house. v
 He said that it would be good thing for the people of New York if they followed the footsteps of Philadelphia and sent their men to congress and kept them there forty years.
 He mentioned the names of Judge Kelly, Charles O'Neal and General Bingham, who he said were in congress nearly twenty eight years.
 Governor Flower followed and told of his trip through the state. He declared that u @ enthusiasm he had witnessed among dt m 3crals everywhere inspired him with the belief that David B. Hill would be the next governor of this state.
 HILL AT ELMlRA.
 THOUSANDS OF DEMOCRATS GREET NEW
 YoRK's NEXT GOVERNOR.
 ELMIRA, N. Y., Nov. 3.-Senator D. B. Hill never received such an enth nsiastic reception as he did tonight from his old friends and neigh hbors of the Chemung val ley. It was the greatest ovation that has been rendered him since he opened his campaign. Several thousand people were in town from all over Chemung county and the several counties situated in the valley. Special trains bearing hundreds of demo- crats were run from Havana, Corning, binghamton, Oswego, Hornellsville, lth- aca and other places in this section and from towns in Pennsylvania along the line.
 The senator arrived here from Courtland. He was met at the station here by recep- tion committee and escorted to the Rath. bun house, where he helda public recep- tion. Every one who grasped the sena- tors hand bid him God speed in his fight, and promised that good work in his behalf would be beforthcoming from them.
 The senator was to have been escorted to the hall in acarriage by the reception com mittee andlthe local democratic clubs and visiting delegations to the number of several os hundred. After he en- tered hiss carriage at the hotel the horses had not proceeded halt block before theyilwere unhitched from the car- riage, and 1t was dragged to the hall, sev- eraI blocks gaway, by enthusiastic demo-
 The meeting was held in a wigw am which holds 7O00and there was standing room for 20O0 more. 9 The structure was deBsely crowded sdWhen the senator made his ap- pearanceIo Ioni the stage platform he received a cyclonic greeting, which lasted -four or five min utes.e The vast audience rose to its feet, andlthe name of Hill was on every lip.
 GOVERNOR FLO YER TALKS ARD sAYswrTHoUr DOUBT HILL WILL BE
 ELECTED BY A HANDSOME MAJORITY.
 JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 3.-Governor Flower reached Jersey City at 8:3O o o'clock tonight and was met by committee IT democrats from Brooklyn, who escorted him to the democratic mass meeting in that city, where he had been announced to speak with Speaker Crisp.
 When asked about the success of his stumping tour through the state, the gov ernor replied: Altogether l have vuoHa 8ffu.throo spaochaa aiuC3