New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

in our ae tion in the selection of deiegates in tie
state at iaTge. that there win be great serutn
zing that the men selected shall & he he ba no
80 spaSa% %nSse Of fsFnsSlneSS aonbtl Oh ise"s
movement BECAUSE of fear on the part of some
already in the ranks that the ne"comea me- ss ge
acepes greater ward for his beg to be-
sSs That Tgna You @ to see % to it that not one
any reward al all and me utnoSt nnr ,,,at nav nav
hope is that he viii have that secret Sonsc9ns2ess ness
of duty wei performed: that after ALL Is the uu
est satisfaction for public service
NOT OPPOSED TO OTHERS.
In this movement we are op1sed ns 70 no haSe
recently observed not little of disposition on the
cpsn69stes to make claim thai those who believe
that Governor Hughes should be supported Las as the the
seeking to promote faction without the party:
deny it. The support o, tne Is nn more evidence
Of factional feeling toward those supporting other
"a ndidates than is the support of such others I'M
,s3iite and fsctona toward the friends of the Gov
whatever else shall be said of this campaign it
stands true to-day, as il Wilt stand true to the
Ie ts' sre not 5f to be told BY ans they shall
sup port for Office and they are ,eTy sureiy ho' 10
Tn Is being the situation. :n1d these being what
TopT oer Of the presidency of the league an
oppori aInty to do a service 10 .he deseTHe
success
APPLAUSE FOR MR. BRACKETT.
Hearty anpIause greeted the address of Mr..
Rrackett MIR. Cragin tnen called on George w
Aldridge of Rochester Mr. Adridge thanked
the orgardzation for making him vice-president,
and said that he heartily concurred in what
Mr. Brackntt had said.
Edmund Wetmore said it could be truthfully
said of Governor Hughes what was sometimes
said in derison of other Canddates--that in this
instance the office sought the man and not the
man the office He said that the movement in
,s,2a Of ny,lx- Tho
enlightened opinion of the Republicans, but of
= very large percentage OF Democrats of the
Empire State
General NcAlpin, treasurer of the Hughes
ressue warned his hearers that he was going
10 call on them early and often.
''vve don't want the Standard Oil Company"
said General McAlpin. but we do want lubri-
Gator We want lots of grease and oil This af-
ternoou at the meeting of the National Repub-
lican League we got $4,000 where thought
we were going TO get s150.o00. Now, we have
serious business before US and we've got to
have the money to it, no matter how get
it. If we can't get it from individuals we want
it from corporations. but we've got to have it.
1t is cold booded business proposition, and
we might well know it now.
". P. Gooiell. of Syracuse. said that Hughes
was very strong with the people Of Onondaga.
Edward P. Brown, of Brown University, told
of the high esteem in which the Governor was
held by the alumni of Brown.
Colonel Henry w Sackett. a trustee of Cor
nell, told of the feeling of the undergraduates
and alumni as whole toward the Governor
Edward Lauterbach suggested that in the
spring primaries the delegates be impressed
with the idea that they would only represent
the sentiments of the voters by voting for in
structions for the deegates-at-large for Gov
ernor Hughes.