The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

sst1,ss1, ,ssssstFstVs eos
assume sfeffNs
e@tsss-s sssf ~ aHw~ss " sss~sewT .
lw~ - fws ssss,ststs " s~s~s'ts
fsess o. . sfsp ~ s~w-xssss essfs~s'
faaasefeeeaRH tfe go seW 49,

fNH.fH fHI ||. .HNH -
nsf Hsfa rHm 90 v HsnuN
psH f'ss ass ~ ~ . 49,
HtHs w. o. 90 80 fl'HtH
sf4t .H fI .Ha H@NNHe : ~
go 80
Nrf. trfrs $1,000
eH,ft ,al sfft v HsH~" ttss-
fsf ,ft We sssfs
CO., us.s f. us frtH'H ~ ~
H. 81 ~ fH frf tsHHH
Ffs H. rsss H rsHe 'Nss-
ssfsi ,H.fs .n Dol Hafi afft Hasf sses
sfa Irs ~ Hus ir fsHau iaHrs $50
etts i bel rueeis HsN ~
s@i l
,tssyg,sr " . 80 sHs'a' u 20
~ sbr.s Ht FIHg "IHfv
- r. .l,usfat saisr I've Asf
o. tsE ,stra ra U 49, Hs '''eN.e
o Ia Na f,s Nt .afB,Ft 90 Wess
eH etsp u u.Usfts rfssIleHf ra's"
ssu .H fu st1 go tr'es'ei
49, WHrst .tFf.sv SHOW fssNi"u'
" sa .N 40 ssI .. ..frf..r 90 Nt''
ue To-, rUa rF Nre Nfs suU ~
~. tsfr.' trr.a sFs . ss'i teal y
ris,i H .Hf tHr a sHi' = snt Nfs''s
sDf s t,p~s 90 .has 'Hr rrs1n ssaNr'tsN
ssrut yt,fusu u avirif s.u~t ~s'~
rrsrt l~rIsrus lbs t~ bat 49, '"'srf"f"'
n ur ehpyEce N~fIri the ~ts'hsv
T~r,ls %is.I,r.i irrI hr p,l w" RA~r's
tsst'e as,irt s','rrru,s ,ui o. go ihs
srti rui.ot'a rrHplr aoi ih"," SO o srH'
rssi ~ rhirk~u fr~i rrIrics ~ ' 80
tbauwsn upituN aari ~ has hpisrrrs
Yesterday ihsi h~ sss , Hush~a NAN hn'
sha' D.. rrsi ,~lreispr~ go 'N Ftrs'i"n'
Roosevelt T. epa uv ih" r'rt"s- o"m
want ~ President Roosevelt ihat W.
Woodruff wa- wa H. chairman ~ u" Sta'"
sommH,e. The No"irur r~uri~ csi-t
s'tsr,tnr y,-tsf lsv iu tho it~ ihat hsr'v
" Mars. he %prr-ousl frl"nd "i Gov
Unsh.-. l~,iet Of he ' ite-n'h A~sstnhlv
dis,rtci ~ New iwk ,ptn v ctm~ sithin
GOV entv iosu votes 1T i'f-af Nv Rnher'
Maze, Ihsrr 49, t,lk al iay long not
only over Ihe Rrpuk w -itua'iuu lNt ~
90 rhs narrow -unssk Nack hat Al hands
we've ,S.uipg -iatrm~ni- ~ th~i' r%ri-oual
Vows
statement = . different kiui Wa fo ~.
effect tha' Go, Hughes = friends ~ not
desire ~ the Approaching mr-tinK ~ the
Republican state cumm,t'~e to have any
resolution pa---tl calling upon he cufn-
mittse tu iudui- 80 HIN a. a candidate Tor
President ~ the hanip ~ The Ns~ work.
delegation. Mr. Oiell Was ~ the tttth
Avenue Hotel last night and he sad he did
no, know whether or not he would call up
his resolution ~ last spnng indorslng 6ov
Hughes FOR the Presidency. TN The other
hand II was learned that " Nr Odell per
Iists in his attitude either William l. Ward,
Republican national committeeman for the
state and an antii Roosevelt man, or sotn-
other member ~ the state committee.
would he e~mpowered to notify the com.
miitee that Gov. Hughes friends did not
desire action AZ this time. In fsci II was
positively stated that Il Slr. Odell did no,
heed the hint there would be- a note handy
from Gov. Hughes. which would be read Ia
the COMMITTEES asking thai no action he
taken.
II was Roosevelt men like William Barnes,
Jr.. and Timothy l.. Woodruff who have
brought about tue situation which NAV
make such q request from Gov Hughes
necessary. At the last meeting ~ the
committee In the spring, when Mr. Odell
introduced his resolution Favoring Gov.
Hughes for the Presidency, II Was laid
on the table 10y a vote Of ~ to =, aud the
Roosevelt men said last night that they
still held The committee by that vote, and
that II Mr.. Odell or any other member
az the committee attempted "a bring ny
the san resolution 1t would I've h"atrn
by the same vote. The Odell e"pl-. ~
the contrary. said thai they had gained
ten votes since last spring
Republican State committeeman said
laet night that ii was a sale prediction
that nothing will he done about The Hughes
matter at the forthcoming meeting of the
committee, hut that the matter will lie I'ni
over until the ~ ring meeting
There was u great bunch OF Republican
d Statesmen from other States IN town last
night among them SENATOR Crane OF Was
sachusetts. Senator Knox al PennsylNanh
former Senator Spooner OF WISCONSIN,
Senator Mean Of New Jersey and Charles
=. BROKER. Republican national COM
mitteeman for Connecticut. They were
Joined by other Republicans, one OF whom
told the following story: senator Spoouer
after his retirement from the , nited states
Senate had a last interview IN the WINE
Mouse with President Roosevelt, and the
President asked Mr.. Spooner for "A candid
opinion rs to the Republican alton
situation.
We'll, inasmuch as you have asked for
my candid opinion. said Mr.. Spooner. =
have only TO Tell Won that at the moment
this was last winierl the American people
are behind Won, for the reason that they
believe that YOU are Roosevelt and pros
perity'; but II yo1 persist in your 'mmod-
tfuIf tpllNfN ' dIl WY 'hh' "''"'' W.
President tina You will find ont thai there
will he chalked upon The blackboard Roos@
welt and panic" Mr. Spooner was loked
about this last night at he Naldorf-ASor ora
but he remained silent
One Of the Republicans present odd how
PRESIDENT Roosevelt. speaalng 10 a friend
at Sycamore Hill last week, said. Thu
last time Taft aud Garfield were here llIey
told me that ! ought not Ia. he a candidate
again. The opinion ~ the visiting Re
publicans last night was divided as In
whether President Roosevelt will seek a
denomination. Some believed that he was
doing SO even now, while others said that
the President under no circumstances
would attempt 10 he renominated. as he
knew that the business interests OF the
country were opposed TO him. Ii was
admitted to he useless to talk about Presi-
dental tickets at the moment. but The
out OF town Republicans did not believe
that the Republican machinists in the State
OF New York who had spoken up for Gov.
Hughes were sincerely for Gov. Hughes.
AA