New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
Inv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIsUsE,l

Inv TEL
sa Sent Q-There were twelve tIiou-
s+ the State Fair to-day when
sdIu 80, delivered an address Inc
-, - tina most rota BILE that the coNei'-4
81. 5a1i1-ere5 al fairs its chief theme pe4iiS
- to.ae+e Nezv-York City and Buftalo nave
.--0 - 4on, the almost total abolition OF direct
80 +exarion and the substitution OF mon
-o--a-,on as q means Of supporting Ihe 90
e---o-rroan+ The Governors careful sluUS -
"a Familiarity with the states alaNs
+-;,,,,glv shown by his address. he oe0i"l
- Tsyp-York City gains by the lnolieO' 60
..-e,,, the sum Of S4,3S3.o4ool me ~
- Farmers and residents OF clnes Its'e-il
S,.;+1 ennarent deep interest TO the Govern
- ~ the condition OF the 0'a
finances ~ 49,. Albany AT
Governor Odeu arrived here from +>4Na4-'
7o.ea O'Clock this afternoon he WIS
- The Yates Hotel by Lieutenant Ho' - -.
,r,o5ruT who is the head OF the 013'
Commission; Senator Horace "hI'e, - -
- ord orber leading Republican oHlclals- III
cN7e' - = che Yates that had assembled 10
- Governor were ex-Lieutenant Gov
-. l-,,or,ee T. saxton, Of Clyde; Francis Hen
bricks of Syracuse the superintendent - -
,o Resentment and his deputy, James
- -rtar+. Senator Hobart Krun, OF CopleshllI
co+or Tohn Raines, of Canandalgua' r H.
TJ,1,,,-n Superintendent Of the Banking depart
.,,+. Congressman Serene L. Payhe' VI <
r,,rr. e1-Mayor Jacob Amos OF syracuse
san,hlvruan lothian P Ands' OF Noi "iCii'
sa-ohlvnan Jean L. Burnett OF Onlaiio
..,,.,,,,-,,,ar Thomas NJ Costello, OF OsWeso
county. Patrick W. Cullinan, OF Os"eso INC
e+a+e Excise Commissioner; Charles T. "ie'tiie'
- cobleskiu. State Commissioner OF Agrlcuil-
,,ra and Cuthbert Pound, Of Ithaca nlen'oeI u
,ba State Civil Service Commission
GOVERNOR HAS NARROW ESCAPE
,,,.-a,or- Governor woodruff invited Gov
.-ro- o5el to ride TO the fair grounds from liie
v.+es on the coach Good Times The olhei
ro,ars If the coach party were congressman
povna Senator Krum, Mr.. Graham, the GoS-
ar,or,s secretary; Mr.. Sexton. Superlntenoeii'
1zilhn-n and Senator Raines- AS the co0NA
5-,v4 off there were cries Of LOOK out LOT liie
--ollsv," The warning was probaoiy reilie1ii-
,on.3 ~, those on the coach when, far outside
the city limits at a trolley railway cTossine' -"
b;e trollev car, with two decks. suddenly ap-
- .aar nv r1nning toward the crossing.
lieutenant Governor woodruff. who was oriV-
mo Uhipped I'D the four horses, but they re-
snon6Aa slowly. and nothing but swift apph-
cation Of the brakes by the motorman OF the
trolley car averted a collision
The Sd Battalion Of the National Guard, with
its band and drum corps, marched ahead OF tie
coach from the entrance Of the fair GROUNDS 10
the administration building. Then there were
cheers for the Governor all along the way al
the administration building the Governor was
welcomed by Commissioners Wieung, DuTkee'
Dennston, Willard and Smith, Of the State + ar
Commission Three cheers for the Governor!
shouted Mr.. willard, and they were heartily
given Introducing Governor Odell Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff said:
Il take great pleasure in introducing 10 you
the Governor Of this State; not only the Gov
ernor, but Governor who has accomplished as
much as if not more than, any Of his predeceo-
sors for the commercial, industrial and agri-
cultural interests Of this State" (Applause)
Governor Oden was warmly received by the
sssenblage which was largely composed OF
farmers. He said
Ladies ana Gentlemen: II the midst OF our EN-,
Payments ana our pursuits il is well Tor US ~
follow METHODS and take an inventory nj
Only OF Jnat which measure as our liiu4 n5
rro-ress " J1r S1SIe IurIIg NV visits to the
The belief that cur people are more pIosPet'o.IoI
lection. Harvssts nave been abundant, markets
are ample, everywhere are 10 be 1ounu, 80 "
oences OF thrift and prosperity While II Wouip pe
pTesGmptuous TO attribute this to other IMAM
mans own efforts ana TO that influence VIII Iit
las prospered Us nation. yet IL may hot ne 800
o. place 10 suggest that as result ma! I'm
improvements laws and IN our 6oFef
AS there IS perfection any human uAuel taN
Ing, So toe. IL the great fabric OF our SoNeiiatt
rnent there here and there disturbances winch
have material effect upon our country a. d
@noe There is no question, however, ma rs a. II
treer from those conditions which nave IneIlaceo
other nations, which may seem at times 10 I'M
pose burdens unnecessarily. Passion may teIL,"
IarIly sway, but the sound wisdom ana coInIiloii
sefse OF our people may be depended upon 10 e4.i
mate all conditions which are pre1uolclal 70 LIE
nauons welfare Our government has reached e p De
.cIlc The plane Of experiment Inc eEo4ution "
us laws has brought about greater equallg anu
Ear reaching benefits TO all OF its cltlZenS 20 "a
Dor, whatever its form may be, has been accorueu
rlents anQ privileges here that are, perhaps. uii-
eQualec IN any other State OF our Union Equa,l-
ny Of both persons and property is more nearly
maintained here than in any other OF our great
oommonWealths.
The affairs Of State reach year after year
closer 10 the line of strict business admlnlsua-
non, with resultant benefit to the taxpayers
TAXATION has been changed in form TO such an eA-
tent that real estate now bears only the DuIde
Or local assessment while the State depends large
y upon indirect sources for the means necessary
Tor It's support Liberality Of laws brings with II
new capital and new enterprises, "nich poIh alc
70 our aVaila bic resources for taxation purposes
enc TO our material wealth and prosperity IN
olVloual wealth is subject to such eHactonS only
Is should bear in its proportion 10 the sum 10
"a OF all property assessed
Home rule for cities has been guaranteed, so that