The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
BULL. MOOSE SPURNS
PARTY OF LINCOLN
PrOgrpSSivcS shout "NO! TO
Question Of Peace With
Republicans.
HAIL THE ABSENT LEADER
Roosevelt Gets VOllcy of Cheers
rs Greatest Man Since
Lincoln.
HAIL THE ABSENT LEADER

II ever IN the North woods at shutdown
you've been startled by the swinging
roar OF "a moose call and seen the leaves
CULVER you will have "A notion OF the
volume of sound that greeted the name OF
Col. Roosevelt at the National Progress
sivc party's Lincoln dinner NJ the Hotel
Aston last night.
No call from the jungles of South
ge,icion as they sang of the coming rout
of the old parties and Of their own future
glory. but the merest mention OF their
captain general was enough TO detonato
their enthusiasm.
They honored the Colonel equally with
the President of the United States even
III the formal toasts. They drank ito "A
man of surprising intellectual attain
ments Woodrow Wilson, the President
of the United States: cheered caught
their breath. drank TO one who has done
more to awaken the moral conscience OF
the American people than any on. since
Abraham Lincoln. our absent leader. Theo-
dore Roosevelt" and let go all together,
500 lung power shout that shook the
chandeliers.
iHti' W'lt tNv AOHtNo Va NOilptl4ls III
tcrest. One was whether or not II would
be eXpedient to make peace with the Re-
publican party and adopt the get together
suggestions. The answer was no" The
way they look at IL the c.. o. r. is dying
on its wabbly legs and the Progressives
are the heirs apparent
The other matter concerned the liScli-
hood OF Col. Roosevelt accepting Pro-
gresslve nomination for Governor OF New
York, and nine out OF ten were certain
that the Colonel wouldn't hear OF such a
thing. Hut they were equally certain that
he will be the Presidential candidate in
1916, and that what is left OF the Repub-
iican party may nave TO take him too.
me tax last night centred around Will
lam ~. hotcnkiss or oscar - Straus rs
'he r'sht na" 'o run lot 'oNerhor'
w,,,.u %. xv,,n w..
The women or the party we've honored
~ manner most unusual ~ poh'lcai
nanquets Ihey were NOT felesated 10 the
p.lCoi'es' me! SAL al an 'h' laoles'
Elbow 10 elpoW win inc men 'ooh part
III ,ne u'scussions' spohe from the ros-
rum oN!oeo the CHEERS were an esseh-
VA am pa VI VI. o''eu' at'o l
, ssns anio ,, 'ne e'sn,s vi mo- no,
'',' I'm 80, W,,,,s.',' ,oi..
xse -, -. e., -.
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pot'' WI. an - 3. n'.'us, ny,
,sse,i'a W. Nr''cr W. ,naI''i.., Ia"
u,u!' 'Hse''.u'E MA" 'i,n"ei ''H'sp' '''
anu W., ',, noutn'
so'' or CIV ~ ,.'s'" .i",''.ln '" ~
Justice I'm" MI HI'n,. = 'ehNs, .niss
Nauue r. ".H,i' ~ Na'nerli'e Pmiem'
| lam Halpin. Herbert c. Peli. Jr.. Miss
,oro'hy ,eIh'ns, Nlss Mhrsareu oo'sate'
"r' anu M's' .na'iee 'u'''i'.r DIN Jus
.,re 'na n's H '' ,-a"uis' W, anu
Mts' MhrN HuiIiNa'' MT, anu ars. -
hraht La faFgr' ME- ana Mts' "lilam
VI. Chadbourne. Mi ana Mrs James COW
den Meyers, MI ana Mrs Liam H. Hooker.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Folks. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mr..
| and Mrs. Charles Scribner. Assemblyman
Hamilton Fish. Jr.. Hermann Oelrichs.
Miss Emily sloane, Robert Grier Cooke
Mr.. aud Mrs Henry /. Stoddard, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Colby. pr. and Mrs Fred
| erick e. Howe. James B. REYNOLDS. ]. r
| G. Rlnehsrt Mr. and Mrs Henry II
| Wiraus Miss Janet Richards and
| many more workers and synluath,z.rs
William uamlin Childs. the toastmas,er.
| proposed the toasts to the Presto mt and
| TO Col. Roosevelt and gave wa, to 'ol,
| Parker of New Orleans who was , Demo
| cratic leader until n. fell In step with
the Progressives He said that the cause
was booming in the south. The Demo-
| cratic party had ceased to serve the p.ople
and former Democrats were turning To
the Progressive banner Moreover. the
South wanted protection to American in
| dustries and couldn't accept It's Old
| t,'u fra.