New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
es.isn 0, whether I could live without rest.

question Of whether could live without rest
tApplause.)
In spite of this Mr. Hughes said he worked
DAY and night for two weeks, without compen-
sation getting up the answer to the appeal by
the gas companies
Mr. Hughes said among other things:
Mr. shearn the other night. in rather be-
lated effort to straighten out TINS corpoTalion
tangle and TO do something to make PLAIN the
reason for this intricate corporate organization,
said that there was something in the bylaws OF
The Associated Press that made it necessary Tor
the Hearst papers to have several corporations,
but the members of The Associated Press VINO
are familiar with the bylaws came out this
morning and last evening and denied that mere mere
IS any such bylaw. But 1t is certaah that lnere
IS no bylaw of The Associated Press which
makes it necessary to dodge taxes. There is no
provision of The Associated Press which makes
in impossible for my opponent to contribute to
the support of the New York City governments Z
which protects him And when cham
pions corporate reform. when he poses TO the
people as the apostle Of pure corporate admln-
istration, when he comes before the people ASK
ing their suffrages upon the ground that he rep
resents fidelity 10 the law, 1t is an lnportan. Ian
thing to show to the people of the State OF New
York that in his corporate activity unaer his
control he represents an evasion OF the law.
Mr. Hughes talked in four counties to-day
Saratoga, Washington. Warren and Rensselaer,
The majority of his auditors have been laoorlng
men Upon these he made the same strong
impression he has made in other labor centres
There is sajd &c be some Hearst sentiment IN
these cities and towns, and few OF those III
the audiences wore Hearst buttons. Ihe he
publican leaders IN these counties say that the
Republicans who were for Hearst before the
Buffalo convention have all turned against MIN
and TO Hughes. and that many conservative
Democrats viii vote for the Republican candi-
date The situation in the district covered to-
day seems &c be that Hearst is losing In
strength while Hughes is gaining II.
Troy was reached just before o'clock. Mr..
Hughes was met by committee and taken TO
the Rensselaer, Hotel There he was greeted by
Ex-Governor Black, Congressman William H.
Draper, Victor Allen, candidate for state Sen
stor and Others. A brief reception was held
prior to the meeting.
It was learned tonight that the result of q
poll Of the LOO employees OF the Ludlow valve
works here showed that about two-thirds are
IN favor OF Mr.. Hughes. James Caldwell. the
president Of the works. is a Democrat
After speaking in Rand's Opera House. Mr..
Hughes was taken TO Watervliet, near by.
special trolley car. There he spoke to audi
ence of 25O business men who had been invited
TO meet the Republican candidate at the Colonial
Club. The entire audience was made up of Re-
publicans and Democrats who going to vote
for him.
From waterv1Iet Mr.. Hughes went TO Albany,
where he viii spend the night at the Ten Eyck
Hotel. Tomorrow he Will start south in his
special car over the Delaware & Hudson Rail-
road. A five minute stop is to be made at
Coblesl1iu at e:08: a meeting VIII be held at
BloomviIle at Is; a run viii be taken down TO
Delhi. where Mr. Hughes first taught school.
Then the candidate goes to Oneonta for a night
meeting. he viii stay there until Saturday
morning.