New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

duties upon productions controlled by the 1 trGsts on
Lne present mt exfoGr4bste @ ePntn1ent Of such
ure That reiief-tn1eiy feasible and appropTGiaIe5 5
a Repubican Congress ~efnses to give: mi
nority in Congress with substantial uiial'iili'''
stice ~ 20 o,Id necessarily follow
consumers OF tho United States which - ga ''!
- important consideration.
Regarding Democratic unity" he said:
There is substantial accord among the Demo Demo
of the country upon all inc unt{}oo une{} 'HSueS
W. are an united in favor Of the Breseryation, 70, Of
constitutional liberty wherever our nag H94ts tt ~
opposed as the permanenmt IT P9ey o5 'l5 Colonies
to oh he s are ali agreed tha, the civil should al
ways be superior TO the military power e;,n,,c ,sxa.
ton should be imposed for public purposes only.
e all fsf gsnes ecPrGe1y G5 @S
tions but are AL opposed TO sham Repnbiief5an s f5
publican hypocrisy There is division Of sent
mens in ,,o our % w6ch 'S create nonopoes
s comeon and by for Prree free
oT fade e ~ sii Articles he
m ds @ the jfeed nfed fs6 States Gs0a aso We stand
where Jackson Benton and Iiden stood IN naro ro
currency all recoenize the dignity of labor ana
ton. We are all opposed to an immense standing
aTs are an All in favor Of that constitutional reform
involved in the election of United States Senator'S tors
6 the pfePs Of the e all dhere to ha
tTine DECLARED by Jefferson as f9owS M dtions Peaes:
entanging alliances with none -,-.. ,,.o,
this gny nThcnes Tnfn Of Deo
cratic faith to which need not refer, we may safe-
~ scaaTT aPPes no m It Would be folly to longer divide
upon abstract or unreasonable qpesaoms' Nil i' s W
reach them
ATTACKS GOVERNOR ODELIA
Mr.. Hill went at length into State issues.
He declared that Governor OdeH was a nom
inaI' Governor. merely carrying out senator
Platt's orders. He attacked the conduct OF the
State government. and declared that the oueii
administration would be defeated at the poHs
this fall As 10 the political outlook MI Hill
said:
In my address before the Manhattan Cub In
February last | ventured the cautious statement
that we might larry this State this fall we hoped
at least 10 be in d situation as party 10 ueSe'
In view of recent events. however. I am pre-,
our Democratic friends here from other states mat
Empire 5iI': State OF New-York All factors composing
the party strength regardless OF local i c
sx nTe The9g be noHinated late line Tor the state
vention viii be conspicuous for the high character
its deegates-for the absence of dictation from
influence its GeiberatIonsan for the excellence
of the nominees who may be selected 10 recei's
So far as any influence OF mine, can avail Il /
of the best possible state ticket, upon WHICH al
elements of the party shall be represehte[d, re-
gardless OF previous factional divisions or former
differences Of any kind or character So far as ~
personally concerned. / shall know no lrieI9S
the coming contest. except the friends
and enemies of the Democratic party
The Democracy of this State welcomes the Hls-
tinguished citizen of New-Jersey-the only HNIih
his presence here tonight and by his remarks TO
which we have ntently listened. his interest III
the success of Democratic principles .,
We should have been glad to welcome that other
distinguished Democrat who halls from the great
WeSt-our honOred standard bearer IN the last Two
Presidential electionsthat able and eloquent Dem
fsf alto m
been able be present this occasion
We have criticisms make OF any Dernocr;at
IN the land. We are neither assuming 10 MAN
unmake national platforms at TINS uine- We
are excluding no man set Of men from the party
councils. We have no test oaths 10 administer 70
use, and our Democratic doors are lllIo"i'
wide open
BRYAN NEARLY IGNORED
The only time that the name Of William
Jennings Bryan was mentioned was when
MIR. Hill. in closing his remarks. said that the
TiIden Club would have been glad 10 welcome
him last night.
Mr. Hill was followed by Governor Montague
of Virginia, who said. in part:
The name of Tilden is good one to begin
with to settle differences in the Democratic
party Virginia reveres that name. His wise
and sagacious craftsmanship, his undoubted
courage, his great knowledge, have endeared
him to all of
The next speaker was Colonel William A
CASTOR. of Boston. whose remarks were well re-
ceived.