New-York tribune., 1908-09-18
HTGHES AT STATE FAIR
cu4NLER THERE ALSO.
co-e-uor and Lieutenant GoUerROr
Wwmly Greeted.
- relerranh 20 The Trihune. ]

nee Sent 11.-Csovernor Hughes and
-..-an- Governor Chanler. rival candidates
-,ve-nor met to-day at the New York
!" r..i- spent the day in close companion
"a, addressed a throng OF ten thousand at the
sn-F' ~ fhe new Manufacturers and Liberal
T,,,,ldirg. n which were leaders and many
--,-.-e of both parties. and not note of
-, nature was projected into the entire
zach candidate discussed political
-,i.t his friends and party associates.
= +be speeches and in the affairs Of the
-. --or-amue there was not one sign 70 in
- .,,a. the two men. friends in personal life
c,ates in the states administration for
-e we're asprants for the same office at
t,,5s Of the people before whom they were
.-,,g Indeed. each expressed warm regard
4La service and qualifications of the other in
their lines Of duty
--.,ocra-ic state Chairman Conners also met
r-snds to-day at a luncheon given for the
~--,-,o- AZ the fair clubhouse. Mr.. Corners
-. down from Rochester IN the morning.
-s,,g the luncheon party late He entered
-oon. glanced around and CALCULATED loudly:
- there's the Governor and Tim and
- N-sds7vorth and Chanler Say. Gov
- stretching his hand across the table. sit
,oolrs like harmony. doesn't it?'
sT+ certainly does now that you have come
-I.d the Governor, while everybody else guf-
fazed loudly
.sav. Tim are you on the level with this
.;,tst Of yours?' queried Mr. Corners, turning
- NJ woodruff The latter blushed and par
red the pointed query.
HUGHES DELEGATES FLAG.
7ha Governor and Mr. ChanIer, who ex officio
e. ,,esident OF the State Fair Commission, each
ho5 hrsv day. Governor Hughes left the home
f r7-A5e-iok r Hazard. whose guest he is, early
:, en- N the Academy OF the Sacred Heart
There he dedicated a flag given TO the academy
bv Senator White, Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor
.T count II happy privilege" the Governor
said "to begin the day with the raising Of the
American flag. Tou will never become so jaded
with lies experiences that you VIII fail TO have
emotion when you look upon the emblem Of our
liberties"
He said that il is well 70 inculcate love Of
country in the children by telling them Of the
opportunities Of this country rather than Of bat
ties
Addressing the boys, he said:
The best thing, boys, you can do for your |
country is 70 become good, clean, honest men,
The Governor grasped the halyards and raised |
fbe fag while The Star Spangled Banner" was |
played.
From the academy the Governor. his staff, |
Lieutenant Governor Chanler. the fair commits |
sioners, Mr.. Hazard and State Chairman Wood |
ruff went in motor cars 10 the state fair grounds
speakers stand had been erected in front OF |
the new building. which was &c be opened for
maIly By the Governor. In 1t were Speaker
wadsworth. Superintendent Stevens. Senators /
Raines. Aids and Armstrong. ex-senator His |
cock, Francis Hendricks, Justice Hiscock and |
Donald Dey.
4 huge throng was at the fair grounds. prob
ably the largest in the history Of that institu-
ton. and when the Governors party came into /
sight. escorted by a troop of New York City's
traffic squad police. round after round Of cheers
burst forth
"HuTrah for Hughes: ne's all right"' shouted
man pressing close TO the Governors auto
mobile. "ChanIer's all right. too." challenged /
MS neighbor- They are both all right inter
posed third, whereupon all three began cheer
ing again where they had dropped it
Mr. Chanler presented Governor Hughes in
brief. gracious address saying that the Gov
ernors presence on this occasion gave distinc-
Ton 10 The beginning Of and greater
state fair Governor Hughes, welcomed by |
hearty applause and cheering. made all able ad
dress on the work OF the state fair, in connec-
ton with which he spoke of the efficient service
M. Chanler on the commission
THE GOVERNORS ADDRESS
To-day" he said. we recognize the success
o. great cooperative effort typical OF state
activity, in which all in every variety ot work
nave co-operated 70 do something worthy of the
Empire State
! an also glad 10 recognize the obligation
10 the members OF the State Fair Commits
Ecn, who have presided over this undertaking
with the Lieutenant Governor at the head. who
las given ais time and thought lavishly and
faithfully TO this great enterprise"
Governor Hughes. continuing paid tribute TO
each member of the commission. and declared
that the work which has brought the state
lair 10 its present degree of success lis work
mat no money can buy-the faithful work Of
devoted servants Of the people"
Those who have represented the state on
ne commission in charge OF the work Of carry
IaS on the state fair" he went on, have given
u themselves in time and strength without re-
serve, and as I look into their faces here
say gentlemen, you are conspicuous figures of
0e right sort Of public spirit in official station.
and the more OF that sort OF thing can have
n New York State the better for all the peo-
PIE of the state"
governor Hughess address was devoid Of pol
Hlcs He devoted himself 20 subjects connected
~Hh the state institution and TO the duty of
citizens
1he Interest Of the government" he said. in
uls connection. ARE not the interest Of the
.N'oe holding class. II is more noteworthy to-
ny man ever before that the people are taking
orect and immediate interest IN these affairs.
-Hey form in groups: they establish societies;
:" organizations developing for the pur-
Eose OF inteligently considering the interests of
ainlstration in enforcing their views well
sN0reo upon the attention OF the representa-
~es OF the state in official life; OF watching the