New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

hat which 1 do.
ENTERTAINED AT CITY CLUE.
After the meetings Mr. Hughes was enter
sained at the Cortland City Club. whore he me'
many Democrats who going 70 vote iof mn
Among them was L. J. Fitzgerald Sca'e if
urer in the Hill administration
IT am one OF those oocbroach Deuaocrats "hu
hope TO 1--we until November g. he SAID
Taking into consideration that the city OF
Cortland has only 1900 inhabitants many o'
whom are factory employees ana other iaporlis
men, and that Mr.. Hughes arrived az a'oo III 'iie
afternoon. before most Of the factories were
ra.oa .ba rec,eut,on given to the Republican
,a,a,ae+a v0ss the most cordial and the most
sn.,usiast,o he has received thus far on his
caynnaign tours He met down the line py
Henry How.es representing the Cortland County
Peuubl,can committee in the absence OF the
chairman. who was detained by sickness. ek-
Mavor Charles Brown secretary or the COM
inittee and several others
The sight at the station the train pulled In
was an inspiring one. The street was tarlnned
from side TO side, and the crowd extenaeo UP 'Ao
pretty avenue as far one could see' lheie
were fully 1000 or 1000 persons there oaho
was playing Aud Lang Syne" somewhere IN
the sea OF humanity, but II could not De seen
ana it's music was overwhelmed by the cheers
of the popuiace. The short, sharp yen oi 'ie
young men and women OF the Slate -NoiN~-
School managed 70 rise above the other hois0
at frequent intervals.
AL the way 10 the York Hotel. more than nan
a mile away, the carriage bearing Mr Hushes
nsssed through a line of people At the hotel 1t
had been planned % hold reception upstairs
hut the number Of those who wanted to meet
nv Hughes was so large that g line was formed
through the hotel lobby. coming in one door'and
eosnr ont another
Among the prominent Democrats here out for
Hughes are L. J. Fitzgerald. former state
Treasurer; Hugh Duffy. superintendent of ths
Cortland Wagon Factory; ex-District Attorney
Edwin Duffy: w J. Greennan, secretary Of the
Cortland County Agricultural Society," and E. h.
Miller, head Of the Empire State Corset Com
pany. The last named acted as chairman or the
city entertainment committee.
The Wick Wire Works is the leading industry
IN the city employing Il does $500 men, There
was some HearNt sentiment there. but it's said
10 be disappearing rapidly.
RECORD CROWD AT wAvERBY.
After,a night spent at the home, Of Congress
man J. Sioat Fassett IN Elrnira Mr.. Hughes
started the third day OF his last campaign trip
at 10 g. m. The special car Twilight was at
tached to q regular train on the Erie Railroad
Reaching waverly, q town Of 5000 inhabitants.
found the local band and large crowd waiting
10 greet him. A delegation of waverly's leading
cirizens had come down with him from Bing-
hainton. There was procession TO the Lewis
Opera House. which was crowded to its capacity.
Tioga is rural community and many of the
audience had driven into town from long dis
tanoe. The oldest inhabitant said that Waverly
had never gathered such a large audience 80
early IN the day before The candidate was intro
Winters.
Mr.. Hughes made plea for sober discrfraina-
ton IN criticism He said he believed in search
ing out the bad and putting it down. "But on
the other hand" he continued. I'VE want to be
proud OF the good We have We want to praise
Il justly" Continuing. he said:
oh. If there was anything IN the United States
that ought TO be put down it is cyIlicism with
reference TO the conduct of representatives In
Office II IS the idea that all Of the legislators and
Rll Of the men charged with official duty should
be put under suspicion and regarded as more or
You cannot have faithful service IN any coun-
try unless you applaud that service and give the
honorable action.
If you want good men IN the Legislature then
when you have a good man in the Legislature
honor him. Be jealous 10 find out what good
has been done. Be just jealous to find that
out as 10 detect the evil that has been done to
make fits repetition Impossible.
In this campaign we have been exposing pre-
tence, we have been undressing q rnasouerade
My opponent talks Of Independence and vet he
sought the Democratic nomination from q boss
He has denounced bosses and he noe5a a 6eai
with the arch-boss. He has denounced cornore-
tions. and it is proved that he himself 20 all in
tents and purposes. is q corporation. He has
denounced men Of wealth for evading the process
OF the courts, and It is matter OF judicial rec
ord that he himself and the officers of his cor
porat!ons have evaded the process OF the courts
He has denounced corporations for REFUSING ~
perform their public obligations but Il is of req
ord that his corporations have failed TO dis
charge the first public duty of good citizens in
supporting the government which protects them.
GREETED BY DEMOCRATS
While the candidate was speaking a veteran
shoutedi Charles. you'll be elected. all RICH,
all rightp'
AS the time. before the train started was brief
Ar. Hughes had opportunity TO shake hands
with not more than fifty persons. But a num-
Der of them were Democrats who wished IN civ.
him their personal assurance Of support. An,ono
them was ]. A. ouigley. who said that there
were sight Democratic votes for Hughes in his
family.
An evidence Of the strong impression Mr.
hughes made on his audience was seen when
most Of them followed him to the station. onIv
q five minute stop was scheduled for Owego the
home Of Senator Platt in Tioga County Ru+
the town Of five thousand did itself proud One
thousand Of them crowded around the car Iinaa
the stoops across the street and some clinobad
telegraph poles. William r. Hearst spent nearIr
@ day In owego more than a week ago, and met
@ chilly reception. Not more than five hundred
persons were at HIS meeting. which was held IN
the open air IN the park. citizen said yester
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