The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
NOTES.

Indifferent to take proper interest In the
affairs Of government"
Last falls election in Chicago and several
elections In New York city do not substantiate
the uttersnce Of st. Louiss Mayor. =
Bryan 10 a sclf-avowed dema sogue: Roose-
welt 10 a higher Law radical says John g..
Wise OF Virginia, Washington and New York.
Gen. Wise is frequently taken for Senator
Thomas Y. Grady Of Tammany. Both were
born orators. Both use strong lsnguag 20.
Both have 40 Use for the old political ma kim.
Everything for Cancellation and when that
fails-smashi" t
Stewart M. Brice. son OF the late Senator
Calvin Stewart Brice, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic national committee. 10 said to be a cam
didate for Tammany's nomination for Sheriff
many's President OF the Board Of Aldermen
a number Of years ago.
Ohio's younger sons have done pretty we'll
In New York. p. Tecumseh Sherman. son OF
Gen. Sherman. is State Labor Commissioner
and Francis Key Pendleton. son Of the famous
United States Senator George II. Pendleton.
is Corporation Counsel for New York city.
Senator Pendleton was the vice-Presidential
candidate on the ticket headed In 1904 by Gen.
Mcclellan. He was the father OF the pres
ent system Of civil service. local. State and
national.
Blowers are poor builders says . st.
Paul man.
Republican, Of New York city are again
talking about nominating Thomas l.. Hamil-
ton for Mayor two years hence II 10 perhaps
unnecessary to add that this talk Ia not heard
In the camp Of President Parsons's friends,
Gov. Hughes and former Governor David
b Hill are old lawyer friends. Gov. Hughes
on several evenings since his inauguration
has been Mr.. Hills guest at Wolfert's Roost
Mr.. Hill is out OF politics. but ever and always
he retains his interest In public affairs. Out
side Of his farm. which he superintends In
overalls and a SLOUGH hat, and his law cases,
Mr.. Hill 10 ready at a given moment to discuss
politics and public policies past. present and
prospective.
Politicians are oftentimes like lawyers
who fight only in court. Men Of parts in
terested In public affairs who differ In cam
paigns very seriously on political and ad-
ministrative principles are companionable In
private life. The shoddy grade politician
who welters In cheap animosities soon willis
and is quickly forgotten.
Republicans close to r. B. Odell, Jr., now
declare that they will make no fight In New
York county this fall to wrest the leadership
Of the county committee from Representative
Parsons and his friends. but in the spring.
when delegates 10 the national convention
are TO be elected, they will attempt to unhorse
MIR. Parsons and his following and elect a
majority of the dele gates to the convention.
The odell people are supposed to be friendly
to vice-rresident Fairbanks.
Influential Georgia Democrats are cluster
ing around Bryan. not as one OF them put
40 lat nlnhN "NhaN uA casa n hraaa AhAnk
for him. but We want to knock out Hoke
Smith. who thinkS he has a chance to be
nominated next year. We don't want Smith
TO have the delegation from the State to
the national convention"
The temperance and tho church folk Of
Indiana having laced II into vice-President
Fairbanks for serving cocktails at the lunch
con given by the Fairbankses at their home
to the President brings TO mind that only
Hayes and Mckinley were strict teetotalers.
Once upon a time a boisterous clique In a
well known club where President Mckinley
was the chief guest badRered him into taking
a glass Of champagne. but he always avoided
that club afterwsrd and In the few words
he said about the incident It was evident
that he felt keenly the rideness OF the pre-
tended hospitality. Twenty years ago It
was considered an insult to refuse TO drink
when asked: now Il is looked Upon as an
a-a,.,. a. - - 1.l.l, - lu....
nti. W "s0 "a" W N"A "' uoe'n'
="
DontI'Iy aIInoS, uh'versai oe,IeI; meny
Dspanese sea'"'e" "' "'s"'' uiinAer' VI
0""'upas"e
Georgia Democrats. resentipg John Temple
,n'S I.ee'uens nooseseis
Iouiu o'ceA 'uo oIu ooI.u canoIua.e
l"o. = uuo'nns - lohoM.ns eASerp's
slavery was chiefly responsible for the
streak OF coarse and brutal barbarism which
tn. mnraI Siw.rano. h.,w.sn no,.s,,
A,noid IN ~. an. hand ga Aaron r. 80
'Jo1srson Dayi. ~, ths other 4. nr.,,s.,v On.
dt1srsnc. Tho, oh,ains h.tw..,. no,I,,.,.n
,rho ali. hi. vo,. %, mnn.. "a on" -
.nnnor,s . hsd m.asvr. IN cor.,d.r.,ior .,
hsino yIvsn ann. hIgh no,it,c.i nosi,ion .
w. nav. nan IN w.n,. son,h =, 81.
An. and hsr.d vour h,.a.,. 70 IN. hn.,u.
,ri,.,. ~ ,h. son,h.rn o,,i.v. a. So
are deserving e9. glory ono that
can oe heaped upon you by q grateful nation.
p.nuhi,c,n hc,iav.d n n. JAW o,o..
CO. ursh.s .a,d vss,ord.r. mi z..n -
.n.o,,,.S ~ ~. public s.rv,c. comu,,or
h.can.. h. w.. 10, .m.kin. sood. a. S,,n.r
tn.sna.n, a, R,nk.