New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

dsstrgS de tbs nen aan and the actual Of the
Il ea ges into 1s df a
3s tsaa saa y y0s aoag Ti aS and fa
Mhy en- the e0t day se conf of
Lincoln w0pd al eIey the to 'Sa words but
IN with " bi, .as M veE See hm
sna soaa with upon the the pafofm with skilled in sh s
dongs Of the day. wa5en 9ln to
BE He changed times CHANGED ne en- me, nr What
ens tic Soad hsy dS IN ss conception b
Of the demands which bt Eeua Se had 0s certain
so rs" rocbsd principle upon Which IN BIS hs snd he
s iaf as he Dotes stoId sensents nsGn derived
from the Declaration OF epSnred to- deal with
them to bear sssS Sp9n Steresa aesm and an1
mind ateft e serSng f4 the people
He deaf ss@G5 as of ths O@ demands The
SIRE 70 a .nH aid not satisfy the extremes upon Iy a1y
but nDiy 6a is nGysa ssis thing
me study it; let analyze it. let nae apa Ought
sBa te eheh eh wSen he found he would
do it matter t what 1T f1e9f nspraton III from which
may draw through all times We t Gannos peope pre-.
abstIactions, nsrobositions are not magnetic,We
have got deal with principles @d how Fortunate it
men IN This country constantly have ninis
our attention leaders In our iornnen who are
devoted to the interests OF the Siroms only OF
shatnt what thsy sSs pnblfo fnink aa@ good that
And my friends in GonfiaSi9n aSa we never can have
so many problems thrust upon US himself to
s aora les tS fErssi aesonS Of defined he he @
deavored to get at the S hear1 ouestionHhe said to
Douglas such d f1sSg said as IF You ask
what would you do neyer be senator. Lincoln
replied: IT Douglas answers 'l'A' "'
No@ eoun,6y that th fprs %b
Lincoln n has has world g9s q ean sane destroy
Incen represented the genius OF e,s snH and pro-
and afs IN bg MS step to deal them aesoEPg
to the Just demands OF the Gay ne times and under
We have aGussS {nss what they are Let describe
,a niip in precise terms and then let US make Il 3 q
for tRa And my hope and confidence Lies IN one
fact psOysi9n afsrags Is Of the american
onis rises every day there are more men IA @ ue
world with ,epv day and at ali times win be domi-
the American sentiment 'as the most he can Of
hnse f9p and with no right in anybody through Ugh
PerysTfsGn oSstsole Of IN hs path pa Any
And With these increased opportunties Win TINS
tbs hepean awake with the
American common sense IN @ Iaii IN fSi Country far
Setter and happier days than ever known And
there will time come wneh % we oere PERHAPS than
nn eo one else represented what America Is capable
The other speakers were Aln1et r. Larson presi-
don't or the Union League Club; John H Small.
CONGRESSMAN from North Carolina; DR.. W. H Z.
Fauuce president of Brown University, VINO was d
sonbon,ore at that institution when Governor
Hughes was a freshman; Rear Aonirai T. r fooo-
rich commandant of the Brooklyn navy yard, and
James Barnes
Mr. Woodruff, in announcing the Governor 8 ar
rival called for three cheers "for the next Presl-
dent of the United States" They were given with
a VIM and spirit that made the hall resound for
several minutes
In toastiug the Governor. however. the club did
not foreet the President of the United States The
first toast proposed, which was President Roose-
vet brought the 6iaers to their feet WITH cheefs'
but the cheers not as loud, nor did they last
as long as when Mr. Hughes entered the room
More cheers for the Governor were nearo "nen
President Faunce said:
May say a word which glad that
can say because my friend, the Governor: has not
come in? 1 do not wish to speak about his future.
for have no prophetic vision to peer through the
mists into the future. but 1 wish. out of thirty
TO say how deeply congratulate You citizens OF
this state on having him your servant for that
is the title he would wish TO bear IN this Empire
State s.
more year looked down upon him as . ne SAT St. IN
freshman ignorance and darkness hftle did l
n to where he is The pleasure Of those thirty
years have stated frequently to my friends and
right path in the darkness and to separate truth
from error and right from wrong.
Mr. woodrufrs speech kept his hearers laughing
most of the time. He said that when the Governor
first reached the city he had told how he had been
battered from pillar to post" 1T suppose" con-
tinued Mr.. Woodruff. by all those people that are
trying find out who the delegates at-large are
going to be- I don't know who they now. but
expect that the Governor will tell me on the way
home"