New-York tribune., 1906-10-16


York Is conducted in way which viii make 1t
the just pride of every citizen of the State of
New York
II was at the brief reception on the station
platform at Bay Shore that Mr.. Hughes kissed
children for the first time in the campaign. Two
little tots came forward and were tickled hugely
10 receive the attention of the candidate for
Governor J. NJ. Rogers. prominent Democrat
stepped I'D and said: Say, you're all right
here We Democrats are with you"
Josiah Robbins an ex-Supervisor, said that
nine-tenths of the Democratic vote of Bay Shore
for Hughes
HUGHES RIDES ON ENGINE.
From Bay Shore to Switch, just this side of
Islip a distance Of mile or so. Mr.. Hughes
rode IN the cab of the engine. with James Mason
the engineer and John Dunn, the fireman. He
said It was the first time he ever rode
engine and he enjoyed it immensely.
The train lay on the switch near Islip for some
time while luncheon was served to the party.
State Senator Carel S. Burr who is a candidate
for reelection, introduced Mr.. Hughes at most
Of the Suffolk County towns. When the train
pulled into the station at Islip Mr.. Hughes
greeted by the first band of the day More than
that, a brave effort had been made at decora-
ton The welcome was one of the most cordial
of the day. There were many smart rigs and
autos on the outskirts of the crowi Half
dozen painters and several carpenters had
knocked off work to hear Mr. Hughes speak
The candidate made some telling hits. The audi
ence in particular responded when he said:
I'VE want no Holier than Thou feeling"
He was cut off in the midst of an effective
argument by the necessities of the train sched-
ule. This happened several times in the day, and
the train pulled into almost every town on time.
we will wi Hughes
ferred to President Roosevelt in the following:
This is strenuous day. and are in a stren-
uous commun munity-the home of strenuous man
We have great issue in this campaign. do
not think that since the Civil War there has been
such important campaign What is done in
New York on Election Day will be watched by
every state in the union. There is not a COM
nlunity throughout the United States that is not
looking anxiously to the Empire State to know
whether the judgment and good sense of the
people will prove triumphant IN this election
NOT ON PARTY GROUNDS.
do not ask your support on any party ground
am good Republican. am glad of the great
things the Republican party has done. 1 am not
responsible for Republican sins and am not
an apologist for Republican sinners. believe in
giving credit to all the citizens OF the community
when they unite to do what is right; and be-
Ileye that to-day real Democrats and honest Re
puolicans will stand together to to it that
we have decent government in this state
want men TO feel We are all fellow workers.
We want no Il am holier than thou" feelingI
walking through the community if a few with
particular privileges had all of the virtues, nor,
on the other hand, do want hatred, envy.
malicious calumny, recklessness in speech, nor
q reckless press bound on fomenting disorder
We do not want the people OF this country, be-
cause Of their desire TO have things done right.
converted into mob. We have learned in the
last year how to deal with number Of things
right; not at all. do not stand here to say
there is no reasonable discomfort. Not at all.
But do stand before you to say there is
basis for the attempts which have been made
to create feeling OF distrust Of all business.
feeling of distrust of all government. feeling Of
dfstrust Of all American institutions I say that
sort of thing is anti-AmerIcan.
sayville, although 1t sometimes goes Demo-
cratic in local elections. is strongly for Hughes.
1t has voting population of seven hundred.
There were $50 at the station there when the
train rolled in at 2:10 o'clock In the afternoon.
1t was bad day for public gathering. it was
said, because the oyster business is booming
now and Monday is always a heavy shipping
day. But they say these oystermen are largely
for Hughes
'All the best Democrats against Hearst"
was the way put It. This is true in
spite Of the fact that julius Hauser is a pop
ular there.
INTERRUPTED BY A DOG FIGHT.
Mr. Hughes was interrupted, just before he
finished speaking, by lively dog fight. The two
brutes rolled over and over scattering the
crowd. until one brave man took one Of them,
bulldog. by the tail. beat him over the head with
a whip handle and then threw him across the
tracks.
Mr.. Hughes in his speech referred TO the op-
probrfous epithets applied by Hearst to all prom
inent Democrats who came out against him.
st wonder If there are any political cock
reaches here?' he said. The vice in corporate
organization Is secrecy in evasion OF the law.
he added Let the men who would reform cor
porations acknowledge the obligation Of the cor
porations which they control"
Mr.. Hughes referred to the way in which Mr.
Hearst had neglected his work IN Congress. as
shown by the records there. He concluded in
Sayville follows:
Let US to it that in efforts to reform
do not pull down, but that we build up; THAI
the structure; that in attempting to put busi-
ness upon an absolutely safe foundation we do
not destroy the prosperity which gives us en-
ployment. which gives us wages and which
gives us our homes.
Let not begin with denouncing everybody
Let US realize that the men in this country
not half knaves Let realize that the men in
this country not half fools.
We are all together Let US rise together. and
If we fall we viii fall together, And when we
have work to do the first necessity is to do it
orderly and do 1t rightly
STAR MEETING AT PArCHoGUE.
Patchogus had one Of the star meetings Of the
day. There were fully twelve hundred persons
between the station and the freighthouss and
running toward the village green Large
American flags were stretched from wires all
around the square. A good band played lively
airs
The local committee had fixed up a speaking
stand on the station platform, and into this Mr.