New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

TO PROTECT BUSINESS
Governor Takes Up Subject OF
Scientific Farming-Talks
with First Voters OF
Delaware.
By Telegraph to The Tribune


Sc, Girt, n j.. July Ex-Governor VIII
,,a had a long talk this afternoon with
representative William c. Redheld' OF
Brooklyn, on the tariff. the trusts and the
scientific agricultural situation, and Wheh
me Brooklyn Representative slipped out
Of the Governors back door he said there
vas no difference between the views heid
D. Governor Wilson and his own.
There should be a general reVis'o"
downward" Mr.. Redheld said. Nearly
very schedule needs revision. but WAiie
ne revision should be thorough 1t never
Il eless should be done In gradual way
We should make progress BY degrees
business men with money invested IN
machinery and plants are in different
POSITION from the drygoods merchant Tor
hose stock there is ready market.
business men want time 10 adjust
tnornselves 10 tho new conditions. II IL
ere found that 30 point reduction
as necessary. think II wiser 10 make
,.vo Is per cent reductions, instead or Try
,ng to make the whole reduction AT once
think the Governors views are clear
nd steady and that he has no lCea %
citing rashly or hastily
The Governor. Mr.. Redheld continued
has his own views as to thorough
,ess and moderateness in dealing WIN
ns trust question. I think the govern
..r, should establish a policy with
,sary laws, ard stick 10 II. II should
% 40 clear that there could be no mis-
understanding.
What 90 you think of MIR. Redneid
rinion that there should he grauua'
.evision Of the tariff downward the
Governor was asked tonight.
"Oh. we all agree on that. Some Of YOU
hovs printed an extract OF nv speech on
Monday morning IN which my views are
clearly set forth
The Governor also reiterat ID his opinion
that he had great respect Cor Mr. REG
neld's views on the tariff
"5laekbaIIine" News to Him
In discussing the story il morning
newspaper that he had been proposed Tor
membership in the Manhattan club and
That his name had been Withdrawn ior
fear OF blackbal, the Governor said 1t
was news to him that he Ind even been
proposed for membership IN the club
SO far as ! am concerned" p" s:i1,
Il know absolutely nothing about IT.
The Governor said lie was not very WEI
acquainted with Major j. .. Woodward.
said TO be his proposer. He remembered
him. he said. as one OF Governor Foss' S
hearty supporters who mac come here
after tho Democratic National Cou"cu-
lion was over He STAYED around Sea
Girt for about dsy and half II is
not believed here that former Senator
James Smith IT,. Lad anything 70 10
With the incident.
4 delegation OF half dozen beardless
youths walked into the porch Of the Coy
ernor's cottage to-day and waited for al
hour 10 see Governor Wilson. When he
came out OF his Office J. Edward C'Tooie
the spokesman. blushingly told him that
IL was a committee Of the First Voters
Club, Of Delaware and that they wanted
to present TO him q get OF resolutions
telling him how much they thought Of the
Governor and his chances Of being eiect-
ed President. He said there were six
hundred members in the club already
Poses with First Voters.
The Governor made the embryo voters
feel good by posing Cor a photograph with
them. and they went back to Delaware
happy and rejoicing.
Ollie James. chairman Of the notification
committee, will have luncheon with Gov
ernor Wilson tomorrow to complete or
engagements for the ceremonies on next
Wednesday. The Governor has not get
revised his speech so that il can 90 10
the printer He said tonight that he
would correct il in bis leisure moments.
and did not know then he would finish
the JOB.
William G.. McAdoo was here for few
minutes this morning. Henry Morgen-
THAI. whose selection as treasurer IS
looked for In the next day or two, called
at the Governor cottage this afternoon,
but found that the Chief Executive. un-
daunted by the severe storm which swept
over here. had gone 10 the golf LINKS
for round with Colonel Archie" Alex
snder, his personal aid.