New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

talked in a parrot-like way about being pleased
with the ticket. 1t is quite certain, however
that this alleged feeling does not extend to the
| rank and file and that they will vote to bury MT
Hill so deeply that no political resurrection Will
reach him.
The Shepard Democracy OF Kings County
came back last night with their knives all out
and promising the ticket nominated at Saratoga
yesterday an artistic and effectual carving
Frederick w. Hnrichs said that their orsaniza-
ton was good for 10000 or 10000 votes this fall
and that they would be cast to make certain the
defeat of David Il. Hill.
A good many Tammany Hail men spoke OF
Senator HIS nomination with undisgused re-
greet last evening. They saw In it the certainty
that 1t will intensity the war Tammany Hall
at the approaching election. Citizens DESTROYS
to purge this city Of corruption and establish
Clean municipal government are not likely TO
forget that it during Hlrs ncumbency OF
the Executive office. and largely through MS alh
that Tammany gained control of the city what
opportunity would there be for legislation re-
claiming New-York from its condition OF corrup-
ton with David b. Hill in the Governors chair
again? was a question often asked yesterday
after his nomination was reported
Some views Of the ticket held by well-known
men are here given:
QUESTION FOR MUNICIPAL REFORMERS.
Congressman Serene =. Payne. of Auburn.
said: Mr. Hills nomination will create more
enthusiasm among certain classes Of Democrats
and opposition among other KINDS OF
Democrats than that of any other man who
could be named. But II will also arouse n
fighting enthusiasm among Republicans that
no other name in the State could have brought
out 1t will be question for good citizens who
tbar for nal
they can secure the legislation necessary to
this end if they give Mr.. Hill another chance
TO strengthen the grip of the corrupt element.
which he rarely failed to do during his previous
administrations
William Brookneld. president of the New-fork
County Committee, said that he was glad To see
a Democratic nomination that would put the re
publicans on their mettle. 1t would stir Inc
fighting blood of all true Republicans, and the
result in his opinion. would show larger ma
iority for Morton than if Jess formidable cand'-
date had been placed in the field
Senator Charles T. Saxton said: MI Hi Is
| not as strong a candidate as when ne ran III
1913 when ne last offered himself a candidate
before the people. He would not be canoidate
now if he could induce any frst-class man to
| accept his nomination. His enemies nave III
creased in number, and they will make them
! selves felt in the coming election. People VINO
| have read the astounding evidences of corrup-
| ton laid bare by the LeXow Committee VIII De
| asking all over the State how much OF TINS aI'-
palling record Mr. Hill is responsible Tor
through the aid he gave to Tammany han our
ing his incumbency of the Governors once
| The Democratic nominee must now race the
MAYNARD case before the people What excuse
can he give for the theft Of the Senate three
! years ago."
CHAr-NCEy NJ DEPEw's ESTIMATE.
| Chauncey NJ Depew was found at his office In
the Grand Central in the evening as ne was
about to set out with a gripsack
What do YOU think of Mr.. Whitneys declina-
tion?"
"Oh." answered Mr.. Depew readily brother
Whitney will give his splendid talents ana great
political sagacty to the party; but not himself
The Democratic raft which Is headed toward AL
bany finds the Republican wave this year sweep
ing over it with such velocity and volume that.
while Senator Hi. the admiral Of The fleet Is
assuring everybody that the voyage VIII end
| successfully and that the craft is in 10 danger
hIs followers have with great unaniniity shouted:
| Well if YOU think 50 why don't you try 1t your
| sclfY Whoever undertakes that voyage TINS iall
on the Democratic craft is bound to be drowned
| How do YOU regard HIS nomination.
| We'll" he replied there, are many reasons
| which make me heartily regret that the selection
| has fallen upon senator Hill lie has zone
| some excellent service in the Senate. ana we
| could have spared many another man In that
| body father than him. He stands IN TINS can
| yass however In 4 ridiculous position. ior ne -
Obliged to run upon political platform ana TO
| discuss a measure which he has denounced Win
a vigor and ability that have given MIN great
reputation. He is now forced TO face lssues
which more than once he emphaucahy anu
nronbe,icaIlv informed his colleagues would
| wreck the Democratic party In New-fork ana III
the Nation. | cannot fail to admire his courage
or vet to be amazed that for the first time In his
life ne has failed to display his usual discretion.
The chief and indeed the only satisfaction when
he will have will be that after the votes are
| counted he will discover that ne has been beaten
| nv such an eminenty respectable and worthy
! antagonist as Levi i. Morton.
| The Rev Dr. Parkhurst when told last even
! ing that Senator Hi again the Democratic
candidate for Governor. looked thoughtful ana
said: well, well. so Hin is to run again. Ihat
probably means vigorous campaign Hiii Is d
fighter He probably will have the support OF
/ the liouor men in this city and of course, he
| will have the support of Tammany His nomi-
nation is likely to add some interest to the local
contest In this city. have said before that HI
was probably the best fighter the Democrats
/ cou,d select 10 lead then this year, and have
not changed my opinion
JUST WHAT HE EXPECTED.
Chairman Charles w. Hackett of the hepup-
lican State Committee said: 1T Is exactly wha'
I expected, and therefore, am not surprised
az it, We will beat Mr.. Hill more easily thls
| wear than we could beat any other man MI
HIS personality cannot take the PUBIC m In,'a
| from the condition into which the Democratic
nartv has thrown the country. ! predict Lew
! p. Morton's election by not less thah oo'ooo lid"
Colonel George w. Dunn Of Binghamton' saio
| "I, is as weak a nomination as the Democrats