New-York tribune., 1906-10-20

tssee IA o,,e of The Questions l have just put:
md when he straishtens ous his own ccrPoIaus.. ). .
.a,tx-;,ies ard wheh 1.-The New York American
- NO star Company, which runs the Ameri-
oa,- !" nays its taxes and acts Ike oecent citi-
zen and does no longer evade the am d,.c,s.
recss then It VIII be plenty of time 10 olscusS .I
Jefr4rsonian Democracy and Lincoln hePuoh-
caaism.
NR BARNEs GIVES RECEPTION.
,u,u,s,, BARNES 1r, gave a reception to Mr..
pupbes at the Albany Club when he returned
from, watervliet last night, IL was late when he
ro- IN he'd He had to be UP early, however, as
,be spec,al car Twilight left Albany over the
delaware & Hudson Railroad at 7:30 O'Clock this
morning The Inhabitants along the line evil
IDENTIFY knew that the Republican candidate was
xo,or through on that train. there were p-o-
nle at almost every station anxious to see him.
Al Delanson. in the southwest corner of Sche-
nectady County. there was such an enthusiastic
gathering Of men and young women that MI
Hughes said few words. although he had not
been scheduled TO stop there. Then he stepped
down to shake hands. The men tumbled over
one another to greet him. while a score OF young
women hurdled over an iron railing IN 'Ae"
anxiety TO be the first to take his hand.
Horace c. Tenant chairman Of the SchohaTie
County Republican Committee, and deesa'i'A-
welcomed Mr.. Hughes TO the upstate Olorai'af
OF Democracy He shook hands with cro"uS
both at CobleskiH and Richmondville. lie was
scheduled TO speak at the former place. anu
some $50 Of the $500 inhabitants were at 'h0
station to greet him.
Il was at Cobleskil that enthusiastic Demo-
Gratis threw stones at Senator Depew when he
was stumping the state against Bryan IN one Ok
the Mckinley campaigns But it was difrerenl
,oaav The crowd listened intently, and
cbeered roundly when he made his declaration
of independence and his pledge TO do his duty
according TO his conscience.
Governor, were going TO give you the county
this fall said enthusiastic individual VINO
was said to be Democrat He's fine man.
declared another, turning away from shaking
hands with Mr. Hughes. One white bearded
patriot tottered up to say that he would PROB
ably not live to cast more than one vote. and
that would be for Hughes.
Seventy-five people were at the Richmondville
station and fifty at Worcester. and Mr. Hughes
during the brief stop allowed by the schedule OF
the regular train shook hands with as many as
possible.
The train arrived at Oneonta, Otsego County,
at 1926 a. m, and the special car was switched
20 the Ulster & Delaware Railroad for the run to
Bloonyflle In spite of the meeting scheduled
for the evening crowd of hundred or so in
sisted on speech. and Mfr. Hughes spoke brieny.
z r Ford chairman Of the Otsego County
Republican Committee says he knows OF feW
Hearst Republicans but many Hughes Demo-
Gratis. Among the latter are John Cary, of Rich
field Springs, and Charles Fleisch. Of Unadilla.
The Delaware G. Hudson Railroad shops are in
Oneonta, and there are many laboring men in
the.city but II is expected that Hughes will get
q majority OF them.
HUGHES ENJOYS BEAUTIFUL DRIVE.
Half a dozen carr des were waiting at Bloom
Vile 10 take the Hughes party TO Delhi. eight
miles away. Mr.. Hughes 1de in the carriage Of
Professor O. W. Wood, principal Of the Delaware
Academy. behind team Of beautiful white
horses It was beautiful drive through the
upper Delaware Valley, the trees the hill
sides being brilliant with deep reds. striking
yellows and the intense greens Of the pines Mr..
Hughes pointed out many points where as a
young teacher he had been in the habit of COM
muning with nature.
The Delhi Military Band led in the demon
stration Of the crowd gathered in front OF the
American House After a brief reception the
party had dinner. S R. Adee president Of the
village, was head Of the reception committee.
why, you one OF my old pupils" said Mr..
Hughes, he looked into Mr.. Adee's face 81
am particularly glad to see you
Yes. YOU tried to teach me algebra" said Mr
Adee. but 1 wasn't very apt pupil"
At dinner and afterward Mr.. Hughes talked
over the old days in Delhi do you remember"
was the first thing most of the old settlers said
TO the candidate
There was procession through the main
street TO the Delhi Opera House where the
meeting was held. Everybody in the village
seemed to be on the street. Eight hundred Of
the two thousand population We're at the meet
ing. There were pictures Of Presidents McKin-
ley and Roosevelt the stage and reference
TO each Of them by Mr.. Hughes brought out
great applause. The band more fitted for out
door work did its best to make the occasion
one of the most enthusiastic Delhi ever had.
Professor Wood, the chairman in his opening
remarks said that II was not the time TO dis
cuss Republican or Democratic IDEAS but for
patriotic members OF both parties to get to-
gether 10 avert an impending disaster
THINKS HEARST DISHONEST WITH SELF
u believe Bryan was sincere in his faracies I"
he said. but do not believe William Randolph
Hearst is honest with himself with the Demo-
cratic party or with the Independence League
He doesn't care two straws for anything except
his own election"
Hes indecent cried a loud voice in the gal
iery.
Professor Wood referred to the fact that Della
ware County had hoped for the nomination, re
one or its own sons, NJ Linn Bruce who yvae
born in Andes township, but that Delaware had
an adopted son, Mr.. Hughes who was better
ntted TO defeat Mr.. Hearst
cHEERED FOR SEVERAL. MINUTES
The cheering lasted several minutes when Mr
Hughes was introduced, and 1t began all ovar
again when be began TO speak The speech WAC
IN part, as follows:
Twenty-Five years ago last month a s,.,a.u