. Review of reviews and world's work. ted Judge Seabury as their can-didate for Governor and Mr. William for the United States selections will not be opposed in theprimaries. Seaburj is strong with the pro-gressive and reform elements in the State,and McCombs is well known as the younglawyer who organized the Wilson move-ment some five years ago and who beoamechairman oi the Democratic National Com-mittee. Cjovernor Whitman has expectedthe Republicans to renominate him, and M. Calder, of Hrookhn, a of Congress of excellent repute andg«KHl record
. Review of reviews and world's work. ted Judge Seabury as their can-didate for Governor and Mr. William for the United States selections will not be opposed in theprimaries. Seaburj is strong with the pro-gressive and reform elements in the State,and McCombs is well known as the younglawyer who organized the Wilson move-ment some five years ago and who beoamechairman oi the Democratic National Com-mittee. Cjovernor Whitman has expectedthe Republicans to renominate him, and M. Calder, of Hrookhn, a of Congress of excellent repute andg«KHl record, had expected to be nominatedfor the Senate with little or no oppositionOn August 18, however, thrre was an-nounced the randidacy for tlie Senate ofHon. Robert Hacon. and it was stated thatState Senator William M Hennett, of NewYork City, would mter thr primaries forthe Governorship. Mr. Bacfjn is one of theforemost citizens ni New York, was Assi>t-ant Secretary c»f State under Mr. Root, and 254 THE AMERICAS REllEir OF REVlEJrs. g) liarrU k Eninc. Washincton HON. ROBERT BACON, OF NEW YORK was Secretary in his own name for severalmonths at the end of the Roosevelt admin-istration. He was appointed as Ambassadorto France by President Taft. His time inthe last three or four years has been givento educational and philanthropic work, andto public service in various forms. He isone of the leaders in the national defensemovement, has set an example by taking thesummer training of the Plattsburg camp,and is at the head of the National SecurityLeague. He advocates universal militarytraining and service. The Presidential campaign wasCampaign \irtvially opened on July 31 with the formal acceptance of the Re-publican nomination by ex-Justice Hughes atCarnegie Hall, in New ^ ork City. On oneof the hottest evenings of midsummer delivered his speech of acceptancebefore an enthusiastic throng of Republicansand Progressives. Colonel Roosevelt waspresent and shared with the candi
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