El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
NEW YORK

What Man Should Love-McKinley
And Woodruff-Croker And
Hill-Robbery Under Cover OF
LdW-Certain puts" Called To
Memory-Wagner's Music Not
So Popular This Year As Last
Carnegie Million Dollar Home.
Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
NEW YORK, March 5!-President
Mckinley. spending Sunday in New
York, attended the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church to find a Method
ist' bishop, Rev. E. G..Andrews, in the
pulpit. Many who heard Bishop
Andrews believed his remarks verged
upon criticism of McKinley's Philip
pine policy, although he may have bad
no such intention. Bishop Andrews,
in the course of sermon mainly doc
trinsl, caused erybody in the congre-
cation to look curiously at President
Mckinley by saying: "Man loves his
family, his neighbors and his country.
He should love his family, his neigh
bors and his country, but he should
also love the people of every other
race as VS. love ourselves. What Is
patriotism but narrow care of our
own land and city, such as the Romans
had when they trampled out the lives
OF other nations. One of our greatest
generals said that the only good Indian
was q dead Indian. One OF our great
est judges said that the black man had
10 rights which a white man was bound
to respect. Whether or not this is
true, there are Indications of q tenden-
cy not to value men of other races as
we value our own
President McKinley's speech at the
Ohio Society dinner is regarded as the
opening gun of his campaign for re-
election. The presence and speech of
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff on the
same occasion encourage his friends in
the hope that he may be nominated |
for vice-president, Senator Platt, who |
was in town over Saturday night, has
called attention to the fact that Mr.. |
Woodruff is the only vice presidential
candidate who Is making an aggressive
happens that the aggressive candidate |
WINS |
That ex-senator Hill will be one of
the four delegates-at-large to the Kan
sas City convention Is confirmed by |
~ Il |
from Richard Croker, has
has had an interview with Hill on the |
subject. Cookers overtures to Hill in
this connection are of much interest.
The ex-senator is no longer the power
he was in New York politics, although
he has following up the state. But
In the state convention he was beaten
by Croker, and would not be able to go
to Kansas City as delegate-at-large If
Croker was opposed to it. 1t is the
most reason able theory that Hill will
90 to the national convention because
Croker wants him there to fight for a
platform On which New York demo-
,rats may stand with some hope of
carrying the state. Hill is just the
nan to do that work. Besides, this is
. year of "harmony," and democrats
ire trying to get together in this state.
The selection of Hill as delegate-at-
arge is one step in the direction of
Comptroller Coler has produced
'omething OF sensation here by bis
'peech declaring that "robbery in the
;ity of New York is now being done
every day under cover of law and
hat ''some of our modern statesmen,
lnder the shield of the legislature,
lave made daring raids on the city
reasury and caused Tweed's efforts to
ook like these of en- amateur" This
peech ssrikes in two directions--at the
'epublican legislature and at the Tam
many city government. 1t is especial
y forcible because it points out Corpo-
etiOD Counsel Whalan wbO is Crol-ar,s