New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
GOTERNOR AT ATLANTIC CITY.
TALKS TO THE JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA AND
RETURNS HERE AT NIGHT.

Governor Roosevelt passed through this city yes
terdny morning his way from his home in
Oyster Bay to Atlantic City He arrived in Atlantic
City at lis p. m. ard was met at the station by
Professor Richard Gottheil of Columbia Univer-
sity; Adolph Hassler prominent attorney of Phil
adelphia. and Charles Hoildeberger, Of the same
city.
The Governor received hearty greeting at the
station from great crowd that had assembled to
greet the Republican candidate for vice-President
and the police had force passage through the
dense mass of people for the Governor and his
friends. Governor Roosevelt shook hands with all
who could get enough 10 him do so. He
was escorted to a carriage, in which he driven
to the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Jurist, of Phade-
phia, in ST. Charles Place, where he entertained
at luncheon.
The meeting of the Jewish Chautauqus held
at o'clock the steel pier. Ten thousand per-
attended it. An address was made by Mayor
Franklin F. Stoy. W. P. Hackenburg then intro
duced Governor Roosevelt. who said in part:
>, Americanisnl is a lesson all should learn. In
LYING up to its true principles we are apt to for
icanism most of the great social problems of the
day are 10 be solved, as were solved the problems
icaHism means that We should give to others
tn be aowe for R a hsS 5h96 we
man politically unless he be true to American prin-
man or woman fails to do his or her duty p to the
Government he or she is derelict in most es-
lie life as VEL well as to private ; eTisepss
tering of the condition of our fellow man. College
who fail In this duty have double disgrace
they have the implements at their command to
Go the work. The highest happiness comes from
doing something that costs an eff lrt in the doing
of it. Public must have the same sense of
honor in dealing with public things as is required
in private life.
The Governor referred to the Rough Riders and
to Captains Capron and O'Neil especially as a
high type of Americans who had done their full
duty.
The Governor returned to this city last night
and went to the Union League Club, arriving there
shortly before II o'clock. To a Tribune reporter
the Governor said he had received warm well
come in Atlantic City. He Contradcted q report
that he had snubbed Lieutenant-C Colonel Smith,
formerly of the list Regiment when they met al
a newsstand in Jersey City by accident yesterday
morning. He said he did not recognize Colonel
Smith.
This morning the Governor will have breakfast
at the Union League Club with General Leonard
Wood, and has appointment to meet n educated
Indian who probably will have charge of an ex-
hihit at the Pan American Exposition at Buffalo
About noon the Governor will have luncheon with
Assemblyman Gherardi Davis and probably will
meet Chairman Odell. OF the Republican State Com
mittee and State Senator Elsberg at Mr. Davis's
house. Early in the afternoon the Governor will
return 10 his home In oyster Bay.
Arthur Won Briesen who visited the Governor at
oyster Bay on Sunday, said yesterday that he was
interested in having the issues OF the coming cam
palgn presented fairly to the German America
of the city. He is to take charge of a bureau
for the dissemination of Republican campaign
the head of the Legal Aid Society he is in close
touch with many German-Americans of the CITY
and he has been prominent in Citizens Union coun-
ellis and in work for municipal reforms