New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
COMMENT on THE RESULT.
DECENCY's TRIUMPH.

It(ll 4n iIAN Il Wv Il II II - LII
DECENCYS TRIUMPH
From The Philadelphia Public Ledger
The election of Charles E. Hughes TO be Governor
of New York over William Randolph Hearst by a
substantial plurality is simply triumph Of public
decency. -,-- ,-.-ou.,.,. 49,,
1aes m in the the EmpTe State we're arayed on
Of Hearst.
HUGHES AN IMPOSING FIGURE
From The New York Sun.
Mr. Hughes comes out of the smoke and wrack
of the battle the most imposing. Impressive and
suGe IN a1e eet re things Of MIR Hughes
He was born into public life in momentous Gus con,
hands OF the whole people. He is master OF his dss,
tiny and OF the desny OF the sta{e he saz m rs T. fn
master grasp!
A NATIONAL CHARACTER.
From The Springfield Republican
The outcome forces into national s prominence rom, "a
made large with possibilities for the party leader
ship next Presidential year
THE JUDGEsHIPs
From The New York Evening Mail.
The trouble with the. Judiciary Nominstors
movement was that II discarded both the forms
and the substance of popular government 1t was
o0S 10 tbs nbe like a star a" ehabeT
There nothing in its initiation to attract popu
fact that there was something else in which tho
people very much interested. needed lesson
enforced unhappily. In the personal misfortune
of a number OF worthy candidates
WORTH THE COST
From The New York Globe.
Hearst is thrown out, not so much because OF
what he pretended TO stand for IN this campaign
was not a candidate. His fate affords encour-
agement to aspiring politicians who may think that
the way 10 get up is by organizing passion and
prejudice and assailing the character or their bet
ters The people have shown capacity 10 discrni-
and the demonstration tS worth all the effort
that IT has cost
WORK STILL. TO BE DONE
From The New York Times.
There are SOLDERING lessons enough in Mr.
Hughess victory occupy the best minds OF the
country for long time 10 come. Socialism stands
Just around the corner and II is the aim OF social
the two make common cause their victory is won
Labor in this election has accepted Mr., Hearst II
said against him. It will continue listen 10
material out Of which he constructs them has been
DESTROYED, when the minds in which his ideas now
find lodeement have been enlightened and put on
their guard against him The work 10 be done is
Of and wise reform and OF public en-
lightenmeut.
HEARsTIsM REBUKED IN OTHER STATES
From The New York Herald.
II Is not in this state alone that Hearstisn, w
yesterday rebuked In Massachusetts the Hearst
candidate Moran. was buried under the adverse
votes OF an indignant community. and in Chicago
the Hearstites ran "a poor third Americans are
proud OF the fact that In this country we have no
Glasses" and that divisions OF public opnion are
vertical not horizontal. Mr.. Hearsts efforts to
split up the community into social strata or
Glasses" and imbue them with malice envy and
mutual hatreds have been repudiated this latest
assertion OF the sound sense OF the American peo-
pie
STILL AT ITS OLD TRICKS
From The New York Evening Post
The Journal buries the news about Hearst
being 50 600 behind his ticket in greater New York
and then congratuates it's readers on their fntei-
gence while thus insulting IT.
RESULTS OF THE BARGAIN
From The New York World.
Mr.. Hearst gets from the partnership not even
the satisfaction OF having made straight tight on
the principles he last year professed. As The
World told him after the league convention he
would have been stronger as really independent
candidate free to denounce all bosses and
particularly Tammany BOSSES" than in his un-
natural and embarrassing alliance with Murphy.