Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-31
DEPEW ON THE STUMP
Will Make Forty-three Speeches
 Tn Four Days.
GOVERNOR FLOWERS HARD WORK.

GOVERNOR FLOWERS HARD WORK.
 He Talks Himself Hoerse ESsry Day. but
 Is stiil Keeping at It-speakor Crisp VIII
 Make an Address For uni-The Fight In New York City wAxc. Hotter sun.
 NEW YORK. Oct. 3i.-As Chaunccy M. Depew recently placed at the disposal of the Republican state committee four days of his time. with the privilege of extract ing from him as much campaign oratory as possible within that period, he will be- gin today to pay the penalty of his gcncr- osity.
 At 9o'clock this morning Mir Depew's s private car started from Jersey City, hay ing on board the orator. his private sec rotary, representatives of tho state com- mittee and ono or two friends. By slow stages and with many stops tho car will work northward. The majority of tho speeches which are to Do delivered during tho trip will be given from the rear plat form of the coach or from structures erect- ed by the side of tho track.
 I'm going to do lots of talking" said MT. Depow to a reporter. Forty three speeches in four days. Think of 1t! Yes. I expect to Do pretty we'll tired out by Sunday"
 Mir. Depew's car will stop at the fol- lowing places today: Suffern, Middle town, Port Jervis, Hancock, Deposit, Binghnmton. owego. waverly and El- mira.
 Tomorrow speeches will be made at Corning, Addison, Canistco. Hornells- vile, Andover. wellsvilie, Belmont, Friendship, Cuba, Clean, Salamanca, Randolph and Jamestown.
 Friday the car will make stops at Cone 1 wango, Cherry Creek, Pine Valley, Day | ton. Gowanda Collins. Lawtons, North Collins, Eden Valley. Hamburg and Buf falo.
 Saturday the tour will include Lancas. tor, Attica. Batavia, Wayland. Cohocton, Avoca, Bath, Corning and Binghamton.
 At Elmlra. lIornellsville, wollsvillo. Jamestown. Buffalo and Binghamton the speeches will occupy from 30 to i5 min utes. In the other towns they will aver. ago To minutes.
 The Grace Mea and HIIl. Tho recent vigorous declaration made by William R. Grace that the State De- mocracy organization Is supporting Da- vid B. Hill and is not responsible for any Wheeler pastors is received with incre- dulity by many, who still insist that so- cretly, If not openly, that faction is in favor of Hills defeat and of rolling up as largo O vote as possible for Wheeler. The adherents of tho latter candidate expressed much qualification at tho num- bers and character of the Cooper Union meeting and arc confident that tho Dem- ocratic reform ticket will mako a good showing on election day. Many anti Hill Democrats will, 1t Is generally believed, vote straight for Murton, taking the ground, as one of them remarked yester- day. that a vote for Wheeler will only be half a vote against Hill, and that the Wheeler votes arc intended to aid Morton anyway.
 The Hill men nre as confident as ever referring with special satisfaction to the | personal fight their candidate Is making and to the enthusiasm with which he Is being received by his supporters. Most of them. however. do not seek to conceal their disappointment or anger that his candidacy has not received open and ac- | tive encouragement from tho national sd- ministration.
 The Republicans abate mono of their | claims. and insist that with the general Republican tendency this year and the | Democratic dcfoction from Hill tho las I ter will be snowed under. Crisp w,li Speak For HilI. There has been but little betting so far | in the campaign. but tho reports of wagers
 at tho Stock Exchange and elsewhere
 show odds on Morton not infreIuently of 2 to 1. Smaller odds arc given on
 Strong against Grant. the perfection of | the Tammaoy organization throughout
 tho city making the supporters ot the | committee of seventy rather cautious ! about risking theIr money, however much they nnticirato a great anti Tnmmany
 uprising.
 l Tho lIill Democrats wcro pleased by | tho announcement that Speaker Crisp of the house of representatives had cancelled
 engagements in order to speak In thi,
 city or Brooklyn. They wcro also much | pleased by n lettor for Hill from Chaun- | cey F. Black, chairman of tho National
 League of Democratic Clubs. | Tho fact that Colonel Strong appeared | and nIndo bricf speeches nt a number of
 meetings last evening in tho down town
 cast sido districts Is regarded with much
 favor by tho practical politicians who nre
 nlllod with tho committee of seventy, as
 they think 1t will have a good effect on q | class of voters who always wish to sec
 their candidate and know something of
 hls personality.
 George Walton Green. S:ato Democracy
 candidate for congress In tho Ninth dis.
 triCt who issucd q challenge tor joint do
 bates to his opponents R. X. ChCschruugh | (Rcp.) and G;eCTgu B. Mct 'lCiinn JTam. l.
 has received answers from both. Mir. Me | Clollnn has 6cnt n lottcr declining on tho
 ground of previous engagements Mir. | Chesehr0ugh has accepted the challenge,
 and if tho prolimiharies hro arranged
 without trouble 1t Is probable that the
 debate will take place in the Lyceum
 Opera House next Saturday evening.
 Senator Murphy passed much of the
 day st the Democratic state headquarters
 in conference with Chairman Hinckiey
 and others. Richard Croker was another | visitor