New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
POLITICS AND FASHIONS.
Senator Depesc Gi0es His Vie5Cs on
Both Subjects.

washington. Nov. Is CspecisD.-senator Chauncey
n Depcw to-day expressed his views on New-York
state and national politics = Martin Miller. the
washington correspondent OF The Newark sun
ssv News" The Senator would rot name a man
for the Republican Presidential ro-niaasion but his
remarks eliminate al otEcr candidates but Presi-
eeni Roose- cit Ar. Depew came out however. in
sav1- - William r. Hearst tor the Democratic
nomination. lie also gave his views in answer %
a question. o. fashions and dress for rea and
xoE1ea
senator sal the correspondent. There is an
,r--.resscn throughout the coUltry. that seems TO
he usore Or less popular. that the Creaf financial
interests as expressed by the term Wall Street.
,-e opposed 10 President Rocseveta nomination
Il said to De TACT that these Influences have
her eaC0Sed in taking . look Tor Presidential
tiuher away from the X hite House DO you be
Heve this 10 be the clse2'
you may take II as 8 political axiom replied
the senator shat with prize like the Presidency.
rl.ch no man living is 100 ms not TO want. there
viii he plenty o. statesmen WHO VIII enter The
race matter what the competition is II they
al decline the honor when their friends Try 10
start a boom. n means that they al believe that
Roosevelt IS certain 10 be nominated, and that
their race and thei- boom Nil % over before they
are started. This condition indicates the opinion OF
the solest and most ambitious men OF the Requb-
noan party what they viii Go at the next
convention There is. undoubtedly. among groups
o. active and Influential politicians a desire for
change. BIZ that Is always the case when sec
this kind which never materiaLzed anywh here.
however. before NcK.rIey's denomination. But the
strength O. such movement must be measured
b the ability Of its promoters. who 7nd 4 csndi-
cate o. Presidential size Who is willing hazard
his future on such a chance. 30 such candidate
has beer found though al have beer approached
On the contrary. every one who would be thought
O in a Republican National Convention has de-
clared openly FOR Mr. Roosevelt
Are they sincere" the correspondent asked
~
Senator. because when a man has stated an
others position and follows Il out by the emphatic
assertion that he thinks s1ch manifestations are
re usually means that he is in doubt about
II Ncw-York State Elu send solid delegation 10
the convention fCr Roosevelt Senator Plart aad
Governor Odel are II perfect harmony. The Re
pubHcsns viii carry Ness-Eork State next fall by
one Of The most strenuous campaigns in which the
Republican party has ever engaged NeV7-Eork
State viii be close. snc IL viii Dc good hghIIg
ground and potertiaI in the national result"
AS goes New-Tork. 50 VII 20 the Presidency
DO you mean that Senater2' the correspondent
asked.
7 would not say SO absolutely. but 81 viii be &
tremendous factor" the reply. The Demo
Gratis cannot possibly carry NsvTork. unless their
nominee Is a Gold Democrat and not q free trader
y the Democrats expect to win. their candidate
must have demonstrated reputation for cen
Eervarisn 70 satisfy the financial and nanutactur-
Ing interests Of ne greatest commercial and il
Gustrial State"
DO yoo think that is a description Of Grover
Ceveland2' the correspondent asked
y an stating VINO This view represents or
describes" sid the Senator.
who &C you think should be the Democratic
po-rineeT' the Senator asked
- az strongly Ia favor o. william z. Hearst
being placed al the head OF the Democratic na-
sjoraI tIcket next ear" said the Senator. smiling
Senator. SAID the cores oacelL ! have
question tha- q VIDE clETesslOr -rCm the subject
n =. You often VISIT Europe. aD1 nave great
opportunities Tor observe ton ~ Inc word OF tas-
i0r * 6 subject 81 everyday discussion that
fsehIr-ablv arLiTe6 men clothes practically
after % ttern that walters anc other ser
IS GO. Should there ae CLa-iBe ln he sLy4e q
evening Cress. particular. toT Uen!
O. r. &c cy the Laolllo7s o.
q hundred years said Mr. Depew- The styles
have not materially changed. and 40 one mas ever
sraer tire power 10 sci rev tasE-lOD ICF
pea r. us bUt Il Is hardly practicable y We Viil
iook al the question sQlsre.y. Nothing IS vel
coined -hat change what enc Is accustomed 10.
I during The iaEt sumner a. ErE -tsfrLSn OF
rank and fashion. and as such. 2 man with Won
Ce-tul lrfleu0e. HiE income, however. - quite
F-su he said 10 We VII never permit any
radical change I'd Ua1e 81 mems dress. because
y al strong lU Getting the fashions would
ex3e-se. ard there very feE men who could
afford Fashionable clothes = the styles were
cha-ce6 ever season
s,3rt the ladies' vfIcorne charges that they
nc; accustomed %" said the correspoude2t. =.
The ladies refuse 70 70 ruled BY tradition -
rNfs respect" SID the Senate FASHIONS for
then are ~ 5ressrn=kers IN Paris. Such rulers
81 fashions for women IS WORTH, Eacql-rl ran ran
wrat trey -au MODELS which are tire result OF ire
tes- artistic and tive talent II women gowns
T1ese moses 20 al The uCr.i 20 r1e great
o-essrakrg establishments and The fashion for