New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05

terd the business interests of the country That
was Of course, an argument without foundation IN
notwithstanding yesterdays defeat the Demo
cratic party stands more united to-l4E LIan II haS
IN many years. and in this union lies the future
strength and power of recuperation-
BuTaIo and washington for the next four years 10
keep touch with the leaders OF al the states ana
proInulgate Democratic principles and Democratic
thought by the printing of literature to aid the
w6tcb in ali pr6babty the Republicans viii con
tinue Notwithstanding their promises to revise II
tional committee. state chairmen and other leader
In his own state Nebraska, where he is best
known. Mr.. Bryan was victorious, and while Il IS
true that he met with defeat IN The nation he dd
for him and the principles ne SO spendldy tspouse
and with the respect and admiration OF the entlre
nation.
It was moving day at the Hoffman House yester-
day. The second floor. which had been occupied by
the Democratic State Committee. and the third
floor, occupied by the national committee, looked
as if the Sheriff had been evictinE some tenants
The nails were filed with furniture and the floors
Uttered with leftover campaign material. The
haste shown in leaving the premises was due to
the fact that money IS scarce. and the committees
do not want the heavy expense OF whole floors in
the Hoffman House day longer than IS absolutely
necessary.
The headquarters of the state committee will be
moved back 10 Albany Chairman Corners left
here for Buffalo last night. He said he intended
to seek rest his chicken farm on the outskirts
OF hat
nlents on the result of the election than he made
On Tuesday night. He that the charge
that Tammany Hall had not supported the ticket
was not true.
Chairman Hitchcock Of the Republican National
Committee had nc formal statement to make yes
terday IN addition to what he said Tuesday
night He was receiving frequent advices from
the states that seemed in doubt Late IN the after
noon. when he the newspape~ men, he SdId
he thought that Montana and Colorado were safe
-d of f71 var NJ
mittee who was state chairman Of Nebraska, sent
a message that he had not given up Nebraska
Word from Missouri indicated that the Republican
leaders we're hopeful that the late returns would
swing the state 20 Taft
Mr. Hitchcock announced that the list OF cam
paicn contributions was being made up and would
be fled in Albany. according TO the laws OF til5
state as soon as ready. The law requires q state
nent Of receipts and expenditures 10 be He'd within
twenty days after the election Chairman Hitch
cock said that aIl the contributions whether re-
ceived in the New York the Chicago headquar-
ters would made public.
The chairman had d talk II the afternoon over
tbe long distance telephone with Judge Taft, who
expressed himself highly pleased over his vic
tory He was particularly enthusiastic over the
f5,e nIura1ltv in New York State. The President
elect asked Chairman Hitchcock 10 visit him at Itot
Strings where ne is 10 go within Few DAYS M
Hitchcock expects To start the last OF the week
for Chicago. where lie is close the headquarters
He viii stop of in Washington for a few days and
then expects to go to Hot Springs
Chairman Hitchcock said he understood that
Judge Taft had not decided where ne would spend
the winter Hot Springs, Va, Lakewood N j, and
Ashsvilie. y g. al being under consideration Ihe
chairman expressed the opinion that AsheviAe
pronahly would be chosen.
The national headquarters f. the Metropolitan
tower probably viii be closed early next week
Chairman Hitchcock would not 14lh OF IuS piaiis
for the future