New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
CHANLER TO BIDE TIME
Hill Take Up Governors Questions
When He PledseS.

! Troy, N Y. Oct. H.-Addressing one OF the
! largest gatherings of his upstate trip at 81 Jo-
seph's Hail. in this city, tonight, Lieutenant doE-
ernor Chanler announced that such declarations as
! he desired to make during the course of his cam
| paign would be made at his own time and IN MS
! own way and that mo man, whether he be GOV
ernor newspaper editor political boss can colnpei
! such declaration dictate its terms
My distinguished opponent, continued MI
/ Chanler. has held undisputed sway so long that
he appears actually to believe that he alone is 10
determine the issues of this campaign and that he
alone is the grand inQuisitor to whose every ques-
/ ton categorical answer must be given, or the
! refusal will merit punishment for contempt OF
! court"
| Mr. Chaner touched upon the subject IN similar
vein at Schenectady earlier in the evening and
/ there too, his remarks were warmly spplauded II
was said tonight that the Democratic candidate
for Governor later possibly tomorrow in New YORK
City, would take up the subjects embraced in the
questions publicly propounded by Governor Hughes
several days ago. II ava
The arrival of the Lieutenant Governor here to-
night at $50 O'clock his address at st. Josephs
Hall and a later visit to the Burden Ironworks
Syhere he met and shook bands with most of the
night shift Of two thousand men, brought 10
close of the most arduous days of his cam
pagn. The first address of the day was at Glow
ersville where Mr. Chanler spoke for fifteen min
utes to a crowd in front of the opera house. Then
came trip by trolley to Johnstown where the
candidate arrived 2 p. IN. The party then pro-
ceeded in an automobile to Fonda, thence by train
to Amsterdam. and by special trolley to Troy. At
each place Mr.. Chanler lad cordial reception.
At Amsterdam Mr.. Chanler paid tribute to the
other candidates the ticket with aim, ard de-
clared that Governor Hughes had maintained
silence regarding his associates and his own
platform. Mr.. Chanler said he would like TO know
the for this silence and would also like TO
hear the Governors estimate of the Republican
candidates for the state offices other than Gov
ernor.
Lieutenant Governor Chambers reference to Gov
ernor Hughess questions tonight was as follows;
There arc some things that candidate should
not lose-hs voice. his temper and his election MY
election depends upon the people, my voice upon
physical causes, my temper Is under my own CON
iroI aud so intend keep it ! an not going 70 ne
worried or hurried. Such declarations upon cur
rent TOPICS made by me Will be made at my
own time and in my and no man whether
he be Governor, newspaper editor or political boss,
can compel siIcb declaration dictate It's terms.
NV distinguished opponent has held undlSpUted
SWAY so long that he appears actually to believe
that he alone is determine the issues of this cam
pafgn and that he alone is the grand lnqulstor 70
whose every question categorical answer must b"
given or the refusal viii merit punishment for con-
tempt Of court.
My opponent is not only Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor but we candidates for the same
Office. and the candidate of the Democracy yield
no ground to the candidate Of Repubcansm From
now until January l l snail eDdeavor TO work in
harmony with in official relations,
as l have always done, recognizing that he is my
senior officer. From now until November /; now
ever apart from official duty rival lead
Of opposing forces and opponent viii be dis
appointed if he expects TO lay out my line OF Inarch
or dictate the plan of my campaign.