New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
GOvERNOR-ELECT DIMES.
oDELL AND WOODRUFF GUESTS OF
HONOR AT REPUBLICAN CLUB-
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT IN
ABLE TO ATTEND

ABLE TO ATTEND.
A congratuletory dinner was given to Govern
or-elect g. B. Odell jr... and Lieutenant Govern
or Woodruff last evening at the Republican
Club No. 450 Fifth-ave. Many members Of the
club present to greet Mr.. Oden at re-
ception which preceded the dinner. Among the
guests OF honor were Ex-Governor Black Cor
uelius ~ Bliss and General Francis V Greene
su of whom made speeches Senator Depew
president Of the club presided the dinner and
made a congratuatory address. Governor Roose-
welt and Senator Platt sent letters OF regret
Among the Republicans who at the tables
were Frank Brainard. William Brookfield. L. L.
Bonheur Justice J. A. Blanchard, Alexander
Caldwell Captain Joseph NJ Dickey ]. NJ
Deuel. H r. De Milt. Senator n. a. Elsberg
William L. Findley. D. C. French. James W.
Hswes Charles F. Homer. s. V. V. Huntington
NJ z HaviIand y. H. Henry J. Edgar Leay-
craft. William Leary. John O. Mott. r. c.
Morris H Melville ]. NJ Mitchell. A L. Mer-
rism A B Norton. A. E. Ommen. F. H Part
ridge 2 J. Palmer. E H Porter. l. Rundel.
4 H Steele Leopold Stern ". H. Ten Eyck.
Z Thurber. Charles H Treat, T K. Tuthill.
rsr,es Talcott John W. Vrooman. James NJ.
varnum. r. s. Whitman. T F. Wentworth E
Wetmore Charles II. Young. R. y. Kenyon,
rohn McCullagh R. A. c. Smith and James W.
Perry.
Senator rDepew had sent TO Governor Roose-
relt an invitation by telegraph as follows:
Nc yice-Presiden,iaI candidate ever. contributed
sn inch 10 The you have done In your
1P5s IN Ps s5 M0oan cVR RoPs Rds cann0 iG
EXPRESS what your reception will be if you attend.
The following dispatch from the Governor was
read at the dinner:
Heartiest thanks for telegram, Please cypress
S3et = az not being present. There is no body OF
nnen IN all the Republican party whose mutation |
sri sth my work and the great mass Of telegrams
ara letters
Senator Depew in his address said there were
millions Of Democrats who were secretly re-
1oicing at the defeat Of Bryan although they
had been TOO partisan to vote for Mckinley.
Continuing. he said:
Il Is q matter os pride and congratulation that
ue enter upon the twentieth century with so gifted
Kinley. The American wherever he may be any
where in the world point the Chlef MaglS-
trate OF his country the best type Of his couh-
frymen, .,.,... ..- ,-...-prss-
ident who contributed So largely to ne success oI
the ticket Colonel Roosevelt. His picturesque
PeEsonstty and i 5"cisvs Speeches have been an I'M
New-York state is business corporation with
seven millions stockholders and vast interests %
be managed The people ms L!Tne hakt te 'a
headed and successful business men OF the State
predict for hts administration an unqualified sue
Genial able and popular WoodTg;ff, .1;r, disputes by
The Senator compared the action of Sound
Money Democrats in supporting Mckinley with
the action Of the Federalists in supporting
Thomas jefferson az tha beginning of the nine
teerth century. saying:
While Mr.. Bryan Z an infinitely better man in
every respect than Aaron Burr. YET he represents
National credit and the business OF the country.
=. the tables reverse. the real descendants Of
.ne Democrats OF the JefTe-sonan school the brains
It'd the Federalists a hundred years ago
Senator Depew closed his address with the
following:
The acquisition Of Louisiana by jefferson made
me Mississippi an American river from lis source
The weqf and North~est ~ With the ossssSion @f
The coast on the American continent from - ne
lions dotting across the Pacific To the Philippine
Kong and the coast of the Orient. behind which
tWothirds Of the populat ton OF the globe. VINO are
highly organized nations Of the earth. the Pacific
vii become an American lake. and with al t:lis
X be that deTelOpnent OF the merchant marine
which Will carry under our own flag the products of
American industry
IN the course Of brief speech Mr.. Odell said,
We have had occasion to regret the decline Of
adopt revive his commerce canrot say az TINS
ne greatest good 70 the greatest number. If W
decide that waterways arc antiquated then nsn
- bota parties must unite 10 devise some scheme
vt!ch VIII bring back he commerce which our
S'ate mas IOst- IN me past some ileS OF DuSi
may have escaped their proper burden Of taxation.
u The future I viii endeavOr 10 make every
MS pro Of the burden OF taxation
We III 10, anIv the beIp Of Repabli6ans but Of
democrats ! wish all 10 remember. too that
al may feel free 10 advise M Oh
matters of public moment.
Mr WoodruH's remarks contained the follow
irg
I've. i 4 all satisfactory from Republican
standpoint. and this morning ali turned our
syes and IalnGs iuvoiunfarily from the campaIEu
- Tsl0 of 1911. and made up our minds
W mus wrest this municipality from the
clutches % TS-amany Hall II the forces which
sr- opposed Tammany Hall combine and noml-
rste Fiaket viii have no difficulty In scoring
y3~fcry faE. when He are 70 elect a MAY or
rlt Ve must prepare for y now
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS REJOICE.
:. HANIEY PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE DEMO
cRA-s WHO HELPED ELECT M'KIHLEY.
The Commercial Tra .elers' Sound Money Ieas =
he'd large ratification meeting in the head4uar-
rrrs al Fou-teenth-st and Fifth-ave. at noon yes
terdsy The hail decorated with flags and
osrns-s and tte platform was aim Dst buried with
Towers Colonel John I. Sheppard, the president
q the League. introduced the principal speaker
JoseTt II ManIey. National Committeeman from
Aa!ne. who sai6 in part
TIE Republican organization has not won this
fghf IL has been by the people. This IS
no partisan Republican victory We could not
aaTe p0- tlls rnagniicept battle put for the ioNa
democrats sustained us through thF cor
Guy candidate comma nded the respect and cG1h-
1ence % ne people and because his associate on