The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
AGENTS..

to such course; that the farmers are opposed
20 it, and that the workingmen desire industrial
peace for the present
TO his idol and refuses to see the light, even
though 1t is apparent to every one else. He Il
made Before the election Of isoa, and refuses to
accept the result of that election as indicative OF
tse SsRsst Of hs people, as @ ss
E tariff FOR revenue. and proposes E
agree DS him t or NOT n'' Tse RspuB fSSs
party is dividing upon this question with great
fayors a conservative and cautious procedure in
sd 20 NE present S SW ana on the
radical course, and The resnsGsment Of The iii
which bears his name. This conflict OF leader
ship and opinions cannot be disguised. concealed.
or postponed but 1t exists. and is growing every
Both Of these astute leaders however. agree
recent depression In business, and in that re-
gard both are awfully mistaken. They cannot
be blind to the signs Of the times, which indicate
what the people themselves now fully compre-
bend, that such, prosperity had its inception as
fear Of proposed tariff reform was not what
business, but 1t was lack OF confidence ip the
silver law. IL was the failure OF the Mckinley
the yss
SsSsis i was Re ,shs y Sela e Europe. i was
keep the Government alve-these were the true
and genuine causes which produced. the hard
OF the Tariff Which evergSoas hss sa
pected, and for which the, people with such
these causes have been removed. when these
vicious laws which have mentioned have been
obliterated, the country begins to prosper. manu-
facturers resume operations, employment ia
more easily found. money is easter, and business
conditions are assuming their normal station.
strate that extreme Republicanism was the
cause Of the panic. and not anticipated danger
pie understand this question much better than
the Republican politicians think they do"
Mr.. Hill then dwelt at length upon the other
issues Of the campaign, as he has done in his
other speeches, and his reference TO the A. p. A.
denunciation in the Democratic platform was
well received: Senator Hills remarks were gen.
Jacob Stern, the Democratic candidate for
Mayor OF Buffalo, followed Mr.. Hill with few
remarks.
COLLECTOR PRATTs SPEECH.
Louis w. Pratt. the Collector of Internal Rev.
enue under President Cleveland in the Albany
district was the last speaker. Among other
things he said:
MIR. Wheeler says in his letter accepting the
nomination of the so-called Democratic Party
Reform Organization. that the success of their
m nS,n, will compel party reorganization.
understand what Is meant by the success OF that
Hill and the election Of Mr.. Morton. How
Mr.. Morton's election could possibly con-
tribute TO Democratic success in 1890 is a ques-
ton which urge all Democrats who may be
wavertng as to their duty this fall 10 seriously
consider. Can any one doubt that IL Mr. Nor
ton were elected Governor, the actual ruler of
the State of New York, with all the power and
patronage OF the Governorshipwoul be Thomas
.'will that man whose influence in Republican
politics in this State has been all potent for
nearly fifteen years; who has been untrammelled
IN exercising his will In party councils, Repub-
lican Legislatures, and Republican Federal Ad-
during all that time, and who rep
resents policies dramatically opposed TO every
sound Democratic principle, win he, backed by
all the powers of corporate wealth which
he represents and the full control of the
state Government, which would result from
Mr. Morton's election, make the pathway easy
to victory for the Democratic party In the cleo
lion Of 1895? fear that those persons profess
ing to be Democrats who can see in the possible
defeat OF the standard bearer OF the party and
The loss OF the State the road TO reorganiza-
ton and victory in 1896 are in reality ready TO
lice"
After the meeting, Senator Hill held an in
formal reception at the Iroquois Hotel. He re-
mains here To- night and leaves here for James
lown at 1920 tomorrow morning, where he
speaks tomorrow afternoon and at Olean in the
evening. He will leave Buffalo for Albany to-
nOrrnM niRhI. =