New-York tribune. [volume], October 15, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Li 10 TAMMANY
~ ?
Hedges Denounces the Wigwam
for Misrulein the City and
in the State.
SULZER PART OF MACHINE
isks What Has Become of the
States Money?Refers to
Mr. Straus as a Dear
Old Gentleman.
j. | nafl . \->r;--.por .ent of The Trlhune '
? 1 Ocl 1'.?Denounclng
%M a- Tammany Hall's cati
btlcaa candidate
. ..t .harged Tammany
th ! ? ing reeponalble for police pTaft
. Rosenthal nurdsr. The choice of
' -he atate. he said, would be
or himself. There was no poSBt
Of the election of the Progressive
adidate, and two years more of Tam
e condltlons tn the state
- posafbls even under Dlx,
. ared.
"Knowinc OUT political hlstory and our
litlcal a.sociations." Mr. Hedges sald
himself and Bttlssr, "which one of ua
freest moral political agent to head
- ment of thls Btate? If you
-.Ink iulssr ls. vote for him. and God
:.'nk I am. vote for
?> and we wlll hope that God wlll help
tb of _"
*hen polntins hls flnger at hla audl
Mr. Hedg?s declared sol?mnly: "Tha
toul live who can be a part of the
tive worklng force of Tammany Hall
j _ raise the political moral level ot the
- of New York."
ga candidate quoted Sul
*-****_ declaratlon that Tammany Hall was
the Democracy of the state. and aald that
lf the votera were wl'ling to accept 9ul
ggr*g 'itardard of polltlcal rlghteouaness"
t> ere waa nothing to do about it.
I have lived in New York for twenty
x. - " "ontinued Mr. Hedgea. "I have
aeen public offlces bought and aold. I
have seen virtue paid for ln the market
pla ?. and there ls a trial going on there
ne- that ls the result of the Tammany
pr osttlcn that alleglance to that organl
_i- n is higher than alleglanee to law,
ar some people are going to be ele.tr.
ci ??d as a result of lt."
V Hedges reiterated hla promise made
ggrller in the week to remove the Police
fbmmlssioner of New York Clty ae bla
fl, ?' lal act if the laws were not b*t
tf- enforced when he became Governor
tr they are now.
IA life ls ln jeopardy ln that
d. sald, "there wlll be one leaa
* pt ? rr.mtssioner, and 1 don't care who
r. ? -ere he comes from."
. ::ilstratlon, the candidate
d> ar< waa a fair sample of Tammany
:t ita government.
=k you to compare two years of
r -wo years of H-ghSB." he sald,
I'll take a chance on how you vote
H ;. ear"
Sr->ys Tammany Dominated Dix.
. .- t B-tnea words aboul
saylng in part:
ov. aud I know tbat th? don*.I
i Albany these two yeara
j not oeen ln the Capltol. \Xe
, they have taUte <-._>o>.it com
jozens of othera
j. \\ e know tne eivil eer
a broken down. V\ a
kr .u that e or.miv has been a phrase
, tlce. We know that the
been more
? the executlon of a con
w?
j. t on the 1'en.oerati. ticket there
. (,? the :' ;i ne. ??
, -rbat haa been going on
! -ars.
Dls has heen subaervient to
thr?oghout his tenn.
_i,e ol the state of New TO*-"*
\ -.r.-me Court Judi-I il
gppolntment in tne Clty of New York
tendent of insurance con
t ? ? at is going some.
- Uasj Tammany'!. 1 !ea of state
|i . Mr. Hedges -
know where tlu- stat* 's
Bvone) la; where is it? l_ead me to lt
... at lt that's all I thlnk the
effronterv of Tammany Hall daring to
Itself as tho Democratlc party
l_ the common scandal of the year
V.r Hedgea didn't devote all of J-is a'
t. . . Tammany, for he gave some
'. sonskleratlon to the Progressivea snd
S Stra'is,
, tne Bull Moos? candMatS for Governor.
Mr Btraua, he aald. was promlalng to
gl.e a g -.-...ment like that of Governor
! w.re elected, and added.
He shouldn't take a P.epublicari ad
n . indard. H? cause I; .V
e: ? K-puoll'-an. ne didn't
b* ? lal r-eall. Hughe.. be
ge\-< aame klnd of govern
n :.y tbat you ha_ at
: a week In otber
Wi ih uslng Hugi.es'B
Ith, und 1 am talking
doh't '.\_nt people Lc
b- ???' nvet.
Straua Worried About Him.
. aaaeb aroiilsd laal
t' : j.et ine He sald tbat
1 *c > I way -Ir. Hames liad
Bi. ? told tl.e dear old gentle
r_n things ilke. that until h>- bsUsvsa
t'.eii v.? ago no living liuman
be.ii r-uld have permiaded hlm to say
tl re left alone flve mln
tites he would not admlt tbat lie .elb-ved
.wi. in- ani I know hlm.
.1 expression
Hedgsa and bla party left Water
nlrig for an all-day
; -i'm trip tlirough Jeffer-oii und
untiea. Tbsrs were rear plat
foir: p\ Alnms, Decona and
At Pulaekl the candldate, *x
fler.ac.r Haxe, who ls speaklng wtth lum,
? Hugo of Walertown, candl?
dat. _xy of State, spoke in the
aq-ia had been dlamiased,
rf the puplls lent a
cli to the meetlng. A
?ahort tnlk et M'xlco from a trucb near
railroad atatlon wa-. followed by a
g in a theatre in Oswego.
saa a large crowd at oswego.
. n.ade up moslK of worklngmen, who
* like. the humor of the candidate and lils
lalr attltude toward the ot.ier partles.
ln the afternoon Mr Hedges vlslted a
? o*we??o wiih Hepresenta
? r Mott. and at ? o'.lock ln the
' n-r aodreased a Kroup of emrdoyea ln
her large estahllaliment at Minnetto.
? '.":^o Tb-n he came here
nlght meetlng, *s_1b_ waa one of
th* blggeat of his tr [>
Republican Anawer to Progrseaivea.
theae meetlngs Mr. Hedgea
termt I blmaetf the Republican anawer to
PVafjrssSBSSS1 declaratlon tnat noth
.e don- ln the Itepubllcan party
nr, ..... He aaid
y? hl part:
If rou good paopla think I am not a
Republi. an. don't vote for me; that'e
fair jf you think I don't know enough
ts be Qovernor. don't vot* for me. If
thlnk when | hmi 'iovernor that I
"Mil nor l?. anaete* of Bty own mlnd, don't
' * for me; that Is reaeonably falr. And
{f vou thlnk that the only purpose of my
being elected Is to a< qulra an honor, don't
J!'?te for me I want to reatore a real
teDublirsn administration to Albany, but
T want to have it so broad and ao deop that
you can test every Republican measure
with the acld test of whether it ls beet
for the State of N'ew York, and. there?
fore, secondarily, best for the party.
There wont be any proposltlon tbat will
be beyond the limlts of mv desire to glve
a man's administration to a state like
-N.-w York. I reaent, as an individual.
the condltion that now aslatl
PROTEST COURT NOMINEE
ProgTessive Nomination of Has
brouck Called Fraud.
Albany, Oct 14 - Formal protest against
the nomination by the Progressive partv
of Gilbert D. R Hasbrouck, of Klngston.
as (andldate for 8upr?-me Court Justice
ln the .Id Judiclal Distrlct, was flled to?
day wlth the Seeretary o* State by Smith
O'Brlen, of Albany M . Hasbrouck ls
also the Republican nominee.
Mr. O'Rrlen deelares In an affldavlt that
Mr Hasbrouck's nomlnation ls a "fraud
OB tbe lighta and a vlolatlon of the wlshes
Of the national Progressive party.' and
WOtUd glve hlm the nomlnation of a party
"Into which he is a mere lntrnder "
Another protesf was flled by .Tohn .T.
Dlnson. the Democratic nominee for the
same offlce. He alleges that the Progres?
sive party'a certificate nomtnatlag Mr.
Hasbrouck wns made and llled surrep
tltlously and without the authority or
censent of the nationul Progressive party
or of any committee representlng tbat
party. He further alleges that thfl peti
tliin is defective. that lt was not sub
scribed by the rec-ulslte number of elec?
tors; tha* few, If anv, of the subserlbers
are members of the Progressive party;
that man*. of the slgners are not only
enrolled Republh ans, but they voted at
the primary electlons for Mr. Hasbrouck's
nomlnation. and that the nomlnation was
made for the purpose of "unlawfully ap
proprlating and uslng tbe name and po?
litlcal emblem of the Progressive party "
TAFT GAINING STRENGTH
Hilles Says Third Termer Has
Shot His Bolt.
In a statement leeued yesterday Chair?
man Hilles of the Repuhllc.in National
Commlttee d-*elared that Roosevelt had
shot hls bolt. He then went on to discuss
Oovernor Wilson. He sald that the Demo?
cratic candidate for the Presldency was
subservient to Bryan, ln order that he
mlgth get his support for tha nomlnation,
and since has aurrounded himself ln hls
Eastern headquarters "wlth men of the
type of Wllllam Q McAdoo. the tunnel
bullder, the representative of Thornaa 1
Ryan in the Wilson camp"
lie sald ln part:
Th" Taft campaign bas been one of
growlng satisfactlon Beglnnlng at Io**
ebb, with the Roosevelt bolt. it haa COU
Btantly improved, glvinc emouragement
aml hope to an army of substantlai cltl
tens who could DOt be led astray bv
the call of tbe Hull Mooaa nor hypnotlaed
hv the sophlatry of a tbeoreUcal college
eaaor with Wllllam J. Bryan as hls
politlcal app'-ndtx.
The voters have enrol.-d ln an exten
slve Taft prosperity league, eS shown by
reports from varlous states throughout
the Cnlon. They refuse to liearken longer
to the wall of the Princeton free trad- r
or the enarl of the peevish pretender who
h:-s llbelled every Taft Republican M be
Ing a dlshonest man
Two paragraphs m colonel Rooae
long diaeourae before the Senate Inraetl
gating committee in Waahlngton auiri up
ti,e reaeona for the coHapoe of hls third
term attempt. The flrst was thia. The
man who bears false witness ls gullty of
aalnfimoua conduet aa the man who
S,tJi" asr-irant for a thlrd term ls here
reflected as ln a looklng glass . d
ad was thla. lf 1 *'TV1_?? _
agam 1 wlll admlnlater the "darteat. Ab>a
sinJan treatment to atn - 0 poro Ion of
the standard Oll tyne that ma] need lt
That would mean K-JjeveH rajtlM
aii big buaineaa mtarprlaea whteH m th"
campaign have not eubs.ribed l\h-r.i\l>
to th'- thlrd term campaign fund v tb
ROOseVelt. Of Course. ?, be t he tl>dg?
whether each con*orat!ori and eombina
tlonof capital in the United Htatea * ; ? ?
lt " Some llkdlthfl Harvester trust would
bfl ? x-?nipt. ..
No morv bj&z'n threat wa? ever made
bv ? candidate for the Preaidency. drlven
desperate bv the shrinking of hls ch.,*
to extend hls rule or r_in policy further
Ir. Amerlcan polltlcs
? thlrd term rnndidat-* ls dlapoaed or.
th- Amerlcan voters liav- puahfld nlm "?
ono side He knowa lt. and hls campaign
managers, lncluding the wiiy Perkins.
know lt, and word has gone ont to re
tr-m h on e-penaea
Democratic newspapers even nov.
publishlng predl-tlons that if Wilson is
elected Bryan wlll be tbe premier of h'.s
Cablnet as Becretary of State. the one
Ion tl - N'ebraakan desiree. and that
Mi \<:,,o P.-.-a; 'i repreaentatlve, **v-'i_iJ? **
ambassador abroad or alt ln tbe wilson
Cablnet as Becretary of the Treasu*
-,on ifl a free trader at heart and the
whole countrv knows he la. The Amerl?
can farmer eiperlally has hls antlp
because of tbe farmer's prosperity. which
?n the Wilson COdfl means "hlgh pllcea for
tbe conaumer." This ls wl,;.t hr sald on
thla aubject only a month ag<* "The
AmerPnn farmei never bai been pro
. for the very good reason that he
never needed to be. and hls gralns have
sold c* prices aatanllahed by the pt-pes
which hls prod':e.- commanded in foreign
marketa." _
TO ATTEND HILLES DINNER
Taft Cancels Trip to Virg*5nia
Hot Springs To Be Present.
'ihe PlOaldent ?;.*epted yesterday an In?
vltation to attend a dinner to be given In
thls cltv on Haturdav, November _. ,n
honor Of ''barles T). Hilles, chairman >.f
f.-p'ibllcan Netlonol -"ommittee 'l t.e
plans for the dinner aie largfllJ IflOtatlVfl
as yet, as lt was desired fo ohfaln rr.
proval of the President before proreedlnr
wlth the arrangements It Ifl axpacted,
bowavar, that a large ntnabai of Rapub
llcans wlll be pre?ent, and that lt wlll be
tne occasion of a trlb ite Ifl thfl cli-lruian.
efTedive work in coti.l.icting the
eampalgn and espeelally Iti stralgiitenlng
out the tangle over th- electors In every
state exeept Callfornia and South Dakota
ls hlghly appreclated.
The I'resldent has told his friends that
he erouM not go to Vlrginia Hot Hprlnge
before the electlon, es he had lntended,
but would remeln at Beverly untll Just
before the HITles dinner and then go on
to tjjnclnnatl to vote. Mra. Taft wlll re?
maln at Beverly untll after the electton.
The Prealdent snd Mrs. Taft may declde
to apend some time at Hot Sprlnga after
ihe electlon and before retiirnlng to
Washington for the wlnter.
EX-GOV. BOIES FOR TAFT
Popular Iowan Resents John?
son's Attack on President.
?14-. lele.l-P- tc, Tlie Trlbune 1
Chlcago, Oct 14- Ho*-ace Bolea. of
Harrlaburg, lowa. the only Democratic
Oovernor of lowa since the Clvll War.
la out for Prealdent Taft. uc ordlng to a
atatement lsaued from nepubllren na?
tional headuuatteiH to-day. ln hie let
ter, referrlng to Oovflf-BOJJoheaon ?JJJ
mark that Prealdent Taft ls the most
ITumlllatlng character In American hle
torv, ex-Qovemor Boles aayB.
It would burn my flngere to eaat a bal?
iot for any mon who could thua charac
terlze a President of the I nlted Htatea
Mr Boles adda that instead of belng
the moat humillatlng character ln Amer?
lcan hiatory Prealdent Taft will be re
mcrnbered a. a _ aatxtyr. bagaj*ad hy
Roosevelt and Johnaon to bear the hu
mlllation of the moat mftireb*ieei
man Ir. all public Ufe. Ex.-<*?^" *E
feolee'e letter then takea up the ssuea
before the Amerlcan people nnd sa>s.
Waa there ever a tlme ln the hiatory of
our country when Its buslr.esa **????? >?
were on a eounder baala or the a*re_ter
massee of our people more proaperotte or
contented?
TAFT AN IN?1N
TO AMERICANS-KNOX
Stands Sane and Serene Above
Conflict and Agi tation, Says
Secretary of State.
SHARPLYREBUKES COLONEL
Republican Party Became a
Husk When It Refused to
Nominate Him, Cabinet
Member Declares.
Se.i'rie. *> t M?Secretary of State
Phllanoer ('. Knox addressed a Kepubli?
can meetinj; here to-nli?ht, d.fending the
reeonl of the Taft administration and np
peallng to Itepiibllctins to stand by the
PleSldsat Re?ervatlons ha.l been made
ln the hall for tbe members of various
R< ;? Mi -an c.':r>s, an.l these. preceded by
.. band, jr.ra.l.-d through tbe streets be?
fore Un _aaattn_, The place of iionor tn
the nareta was glvsn to thr women's or
ganlsBtloaa aupportlng President Ta"
Secretary Knox sald in part
lt has been Well and truly aald: "The
rerkless use of words whose sound la
greater than tbslr sense has brought
mon- mlser> an.l bloodsbsd upon tiie
worhi than th. worst crlme punlshable
by la w
on AugUSt 6, IMS, Thsodors Uoosevelt.
ln bls apeeeb before tb>* ProRresstve con
v.ntlon ln Chlcago, .alil tiiat the RspUb
II' an partv was a husk wlth no real soul,
bos.?-ridden ami prlvlleged-controlled. a
jumble of lncoriKruous elements not dar
iiik to si.cak wlsely and fearlessly what
ahould be sald of the vital lsues of the
da\
Thls li a terrlfle Indlctment of the
gieatest political party e.er formed by a
free paopla tO work out the problems of
popular governmenl. and It Is Important
to know whether lt Ih truth or talk. I-"t
us test lt bj* the conslderatlon of -um*
undlaputed facta.
l?>eg Mr. Uoopevelt mean that under
I.ln.oln, (_rant. Harrlson and McKinley
the party was a husk and had no soul?
Does he rnean tbat during hls own lea-i- i
ship of seven yesrs auch waa its barren
.-ondltlon that nothing was accompllshed
for the general good" 1 fancy BOt DSSS
he mean that ut tiie tlme he surrendered
the offlce to the man whose nomlnation
lie ln-l?teu upon the party had so sadly
degenerated? That ls untnlnhable Doea
he mean lhat tba dsplorabls conditlon he
deserlbea cxl*ted when, on Bepterabea 17,
II1 .i. at the Harato^-a conventlon, he com- |
mended the nccomt.llshments of the R
publlcan Prealdeal nn.i Congreaa >i iring
th. flral half of thls admlnlstraton na
wise and piogiesslTe? Certalnly n..t. f..r ,
thnt would be Inconsmtent and unl
Then Just when was the moment of
tlme between September -7, lsio, and
August ?. 1012, that the party of un
paralleleu ae.ompllshments and unheard
of altrui.m and iiumanitv became
husk wlth no re.il aoul, and what pro?
duced the change? Rvldently II Srsa
when nnd becau-e the par:-. takln-* hlm1
i at hls word. refused to nomlnnte him for
, u third term and this l betlo-*e i? *uo
reptlbla to ton-oastratlofl nol nnlv from
Mr Rooeevelt a own words but by a
i thouKhtfnl ronelderation of Prealdent
. Taft'a re ord
Secretary Knox enumerafed th? lmpor
taat meaaures enacted by the .lst Con- j
press on the recommenda tlon of the'
PreMdent ln fulfllment ..* the paJf**.
pledgee
"\'n msn ean eucceasfully chaKenje
the pni!.:*-. and cnrrectness of the attl?
tude of President Taft toward fhe l?sue-j
preser.vd in the demands of modern
Ilfe." Mr Knox rontlBUOd "No one who
hearke.-i* to the tt it rhallei gaa Pt__
dent Taft's unremltMn-; efforts to brlns
about BOneSt) ll publfC llfS, tO rheek
:*]*.-: ? lc polltl.*al dlrtatlon. to secure
equaltty of American oportualt- to r
- corporate atrjrression. to control
lrresponsihle ar;d eonsdsncelasa wenlth
and to break up CSITUpl alllance. be?
tween we-ilth an i |M ' " -
"I venture to aav lf !s no* -n much
the gravn and soi-er QBtnsnd of the pe.*
ple, Baal or We.t North or South. whl^h
has fonentsd onrsst and dlssaflsfactloa
na osrtalfl unthlnklng propairanda. li _ht
lv forrnnlated. b-tny'rr BOHS and then
along wlth the lionest an.l slncere ron
victlons of some a e'm'.n of fanaMrlsm.
blttsr resentmi ? aslf-assaiag of
Ofhe-S
"Some one must atand serene and
ateadv above the storm of conflict r.nd
aeltatton. and 1* shn.ild he an 1n*rp!r-i
tion to all sober Amerlc.-ms fo contem
plate how admlrablv President Taft ia
dolng ho." sald the Secretary of State
"1'resldent Taft c.m be elsctsd lf he
rr-elveii iiis par'v'f, vots," Mr. Kr.ox de
elarsd ' Fer 'he partv to reject hlm
would ba to releet one who h:is ' II
fully carried out Its mandafea wlth a
dlgalty, ablUty and breadth of BtatSS
manshlp wblcb bave chnllenged the ad
nlratJoa aad rsspsi l or tie et*f.tI-Md
world "
Affer Ihe meetlnjr. lacratai. Knox at?
tended n receptlon at tbS PTSSa Club II.
wlll Isava here ter Port land to-monow
mornlng aad wlll Bpeah there to-moi
r.lght Jle then wi.'l k'O dlrect to V I
Ington. The Becretarj ol BtatS ban __en
Bbsent from Wu?hlrigton nearly two
IliolithS.
TAFT ASSURED_OF VOTE
Cincinnati Elections Board Re
ceives His Papers.
[D* T.'.eamph to The Trlb'in- 1
Clnrlnnatl. Oct 14?Uarrtng anv un
foreaeen BSCtda*-. whlch may aerve to
deter hls parpaOS, WlDlaaa il. Taft, Vren
IdsSt Of thS Unltid Statea, like any other
dttosa of thls great country, wlll eaet hii
vote In 1.1m home town on Electlon Day.
Tbe Board Of Blsstlona received to-dnv
tiie certltlcat..- of Piealdent Taft. whlch
wlll entltl- him to vot. ln C__--_a_ In
the comlng electlon.
The papers were malled ln Beverly and
certlfy that the al_ner*a real name ls
Wllllam Howard Taft, that he ln flfty-flve
years old and that he haa tnalntatned a
reaidence for twelve years at No. 1.3
Madlton K--d. thls clty. located wltliln
the. voting prS-taOl where he wlll cast hla
haHrt
6TORER HA8 VOTE FOR TAFT.
Bellamy Storer, former ambaaeadoT to
Austria-Hungan'. accompanled by hla
wife, arrived here yesterday from Kotter
_____?___ the Ilolland-Amerlca llner Rotter?
dam Hoth were in excellent apirtta, par
||_ula_-| Mr. Storer, who haa a vote ready
to cast for Mr Taft. When a reporter
eought to enga.e him In converaatlon Mr.
Storer said wtth a amlle: "Not a word
Not a word "
"Comlng home to register and vote, Mr.
Storer?''
? Yes; another vote haa come home for
Mr. Taft.
ANOTHER 8ICKLE8 JUDGMENT.
Another judgment was entered yeater?
day ?n the County Clerk'a offlce agalnat
Oeneral Danlel E. Slcklee. whoae flnanclal
and marltal troublea have lately been
mucb before the public. The judgment,
whleh was taken by default. waa In favor
of the. Mank of the Metropolla on a note
for $MW) made by Oeneral Slcklea on June
4 last and payable ln three montha The
judgment. Including intereat and eoala.
amounts to *_,*-0.
10
Tells Upstate Labor He Will See
That "Humanity'' Is Written
Into Book of Employers.
SAYS WILSON IS WRONG
Minimum Wage Oauses Wages
to Rise, He Asserts?Thinks
Women Will Be Less
Patient with Bosses.
?
cFrom a Staff Correepondent of The Trlbune 1
Amsfrdam. N Y., Oct 14.--Oscar ?.
Straus laid hls case before labor to-nlght.
Twelve hundred persons. mflfltly. factory
workers, heard hlm la rirhenectady and
about an equal number of men of the
same class llstened to hlm ln Amsterdam.
He took up flrst tbe minimum wage for
women and children and discuss-M Adam
flmlth's "Weaith of Nations" and ?
ernor Wllson's Interpretatton of tlie l.aw
of Supply und Demaud."
The worklngmen dld not follow hlm
very readlly whlle he remained ln these
deep waters, but when he adverted to
compulsory compensatlon for Industrlal
aceidents he was on solld grooi I agaln.
The Progressive candidate for Oovemor
wus . heered when he said that he would
see ttiat an aecount culled "humantty"
was written Into tbe book of every man
ufacturer.
Straus has hammered awny nt the Re?
publican and Democratic partlee up and
down tbe etate, but to-nlght he was told
that he would have to deal wlth stlll a
thlrd party. The Socialists, B'--ordlng to
the reports of the Progressive leadera, are
maklng a vigorous flght !:i fcbanectad**
and Montgomery County. George R T.nnn.
the Hoclallst Mayor of Schenectady. thlnks
be has un exeellent chame of belng elect?
ed to Congress from the M Distrlct. In
no COUnty Whlch he has vlslted has Mf
Straus found the national tlek<*t of bbl
party ao far behlnd hlm Ifl populaflty.
?Roosevelt wlll poll only thrflfl-fourthfl *'f
the vote whlch Straus get.-i." arafl tt:- h
port ol a local commltteemat. who ea'.l
that tbe vote of Schene-tad*.'s two tl
sand .1,-ws would go alm-st aolMI
Straus The Hoclallst part;. wlll gel tb-*
t etnnanl
Takee leeue with Wileon.
Dis. ushing tn- minimum wage m bl-1
*- Ml - said:
lf l ?__ not niiHtaken Oovernor
atated that ti..- ene.-* .,f :.'.. minimum
wage would be to r-**d*iee th-- standard of
wagea to a Ion ie-,?*i Well. thi professor
Ih nol converaanl wlth -? mlc ia\- In
? if i., bell,?*. <???. .ci *. t) Ina of thut
klnd if > o i stop tbe leak Iti a bu.*ket ut
the bottom you mak>* lt overfl-o* the rddea
at thfl top: >ou ral-e tbfl Iflvel;
DOt lower It Tbe flxttic of a minimum
Whftfe I.JM caused ill e*. .-t> .
1 def> anyone to furnlsh an example to
ntrary haa cauaed wagea to rla.
ii.ir purpose ln to !<>"? oul Brat for thfl
people ut the bottom ol tbe pyrarald of
..ur aoctal etructure Tbe prosperity of
ntrj is no' measured bj thi i im
h-?r c,r nliltonalre-a, t>*it b* ihe welfare
und tt,-- bapplnefla and the comfort of th'
nilllior,'*i of ., ir populatlon We have
plent) <>f proaperity in thla country, but
the trouble l* that lt 1" not hunuinelv and
e<jultably passed arnur.d. We are golng
to -how them how if that proaperity la
shered rr.nrr rqaatl*/ STion-j the rn--n >,f
bruwn and m-i**. le tbal II wlll maka tbe
vhoie rountry happler tbal li wlll ? '
tbe welfare
One Oey'a Reet in Seven.
- mtlfl aNo took up the queatlOfl
?'-.*--' |B se\en. Bl
Om duv'M reat 1 eeven?thal le what
we must nave and wlll have and tba ? x
lgei, le-a pf no Indufltr***) ehall rob tbe work?
ingman of IiIh dav of reet Tl
? - ' lisni ha? to aiop at tba r n
tal of tha Sub: ati
* - * i ma) ? It atn ll ? re ll was vi
er the law* ..f Moaee and the
??? rt'ings oi Chrlstlanlt] and tt *->
tha most denioeratic- Instltutton thal baa
coma down t" ii~> from nm-lent tlmea
lt was a fleld day for woninn suffrage.
Mt Htni.s told two of 1.1- n'tdleneflfl he
bflUflved wtwnan votaia W''tld show ie. s
patlenee wlth bflfl ? '!r mea I il
sho-.*c7* Mi?s Oertrudfl Walderraaa spoke
nl two af hla me*-t!ngs.
Mr Rtrtius's two daughter** Mr? I.eon
atd tiochetadter und Me Bdward
?iw tbelr father leave tbe
? , Central St.ition at l:_l in tb<
li.g und uccomiHinted hlm as fnr ai Mount
KlBco, where they heard hlm *-, e k ln
Brewflter ba found Hamllton Yurh, jr..
v...-, i- dtvldtng bla tlma between l *
Harvard Ilne and tbe I'r ?
v.l.o captalned tha Ha ?.ard foot?
ball team In tSAb, la now leading an et
tac k ea Joha fala lha ? RepubUean
lead-r.
Speake In Many Plaees.
Mr. Htraus bettered hia spe.cii.ng re ord
foi in ad,i.t,on to th? flpaaehafl at Seh-*
nectady, Anisterdam, Mount Klaeo and
asganaater, if talked in Amaala. liiiisduie
Mlllertoo, Phllmont Chathaaa and Hud
aon.
ile told hla i"hatham audlence ihe D.rn
platfona waa a alldlng picture
"NOW *>uu aee lt, aiid Iiuw >oii don't," be
explalned. * i'.ople *ell me tbe) propOOA
iu cali me ?Jovenior' fiom now aatil
November ft, end I propose i.. make them
.ub Bfl Hov.-ninf after hat
Mi Hul.er ls a \ery nlce gentlem.m.
bla plcturee reiniiid uie aoiuewh.it of
Henry Ctay," waa tka way in which ha
puid hla reapects to the Democratic iiotn
Inee. A llttle later he aald *'I do not
wloh to tuiie away BB) of Ida luui.ia, no
needa them till '
A nlght meeting at Hyracuae wlll be the
fea-iue of to-morrow'a campaign.
HEAVY DAY FOR HEDGES
Will Jump trom Oarnegie Hall
to Staten Island Meeting*.
Not only wlll Job K Hedges, the Re?
publican candidate for (Iovernor. speak
at Carnegle Hall on Thursduy nlght. but
he wtll also Bpesk at three meetlngs ln
Staten Island. Two wlll le at Tompklns
vllle and Stapleton.
The Carnegle Hat) m.etlng ln thls r\tv
will be under the auspieee of the Repub?
lican 4'lub of the Clty of New York, whlch
always holds one big rally in every inm
palgn. J Van Vechten Olcott wlll pre
slde Iti addlthn to Mr Hedges, the
speakers wlll be former Governor John Ie
Rites af Maasaehusette and Representa?
tive K. J Hill, of <"ontiect!cut In the af?
ternoon of Thursdav Mr. Hedges wlll
epeak at Ksrl Hall. <'oiumbla t'niverslty.
? t S o'clock.
(>n Frlday and Saturday Mr HedgeB
wtll campaign on I_ong Island In the day
tlme. On Frlday evenlng he wlll be the
guest of honor at a dinner of the Cnlon
League. On Saturday he wlll make
a tour of the East Hlde Republican head?
quarters ln the early evenlng, go to the
Sterling Republican Club, Na. 617 West
146th etreet. where he wlll make a etated
addrees, and then come back down the
West Slde, dropping at the varioue dls?
trtet cluba to meet the workera and other
membera.
M Members _p.
s CITY'S
REPUBLICAN CLUB:
Tn the l.th Assembly District th?
Rapabtteaaa have chosen AraoM rx>effe
ns thelr nomlnee, The cand'date wai
born ln the district ln !S80 and was edu
satsd la th- poblle sshssla there. Hc
..ecam>. a travelling representatlvo of ?
large mercantile house aeveral yeara ago,
and has made _*sqUSBt trlps- to the Soutli
and Central Amerlcas ln the interesta ol
hls employers.
Mr. l-oc-ffel hns a '.nrge personal ao
quaintance ln hls dlatrict and ls reoelv
ir.K assurances of support from many whc
are afflllated wlth th>- I'emocratlc and
Progressive partles. He Ih a meml*er ol
Manhattan Councll 217 of the Royal Ar
canum. Manhattan I/odj-e. 16 of th
KRights of Pythlaa. the Joy Club und th<
Worklngmens Club.
In hls cand.dacy Mr LBSffSl haa taker
a pronounced stand in f.ivor of progres?
sive leglslatlon. but BOUh* to the oplnlori
that the Republican party alone can ae
1 compilsh the dSStrsd ___? He _ ;i flrm
bellever ln the enactment of legl-latlor
looklng toward the battsnasat of th.
wnS< .-ainers' lot.
A rtgoroua campaign '9 under way ln
V, Losffsl'a bshalf. in which th? elec?
tlon dlstrl t eaptalna are taklng an ac
t!\ ? i ..rt. Mr. I.oeffei ln the me in time il
making a house to house canvass
A Republican rally wlll be held at th?
Unlon I.eague Club Frlday evening.
Sajnuei w Falr eblld, prsstdeat of th
chib. wlll preslde The Iss'ies of the
earopsla*** srin be diseuaaed by Ellhu Root,
.Tob K. H-dires. Chauncs. m. Dspsw,
Wllllam II Ivlns an.l Wllllam Barnes, Jr.
Eacb member will have the prlvlle-e of
IflvUlflg cr.e gUCSt, who must be .'"om
panli d i y th** mara ber.
A Camp Tftff was astabUflhsd nt 1-th
atreet nnd Thlrd aveflUS, The Hronx. lnst
Baturday. _f?***tln_*a are bald nigttiy.
ihett wlll
bsti Parsona, Ot Rufus P Johnston,
candidate for Congress; Brmoa M. Platt.
candldate for C_ron*r, snd Paul C
f..r the Bt
Ildate for re-elet*
? ?: . ASM BSbl] Ifl thi
savs he has BO BM
his dlatrlct tha- the only ara** he eaa
, . ? i, i ..,:.:.k tl ' I *" k"*'l' [v'
. . . .. ...
agei Of the world's series stars "After
the _i___ond ati-fHa la ovsr ni
to talk politics," declarea tl - A
If Fimon M P'.att runs U well for
Corotter Ifl The Hronx as he
medals whlle nttendmir the Morris Klgb
S'-hool tr-'s sin- to hr-ak the tape flrst
A meetlng of the Kepublican Cnlon.
th? regular organlsatlaa of tba _>th an
aerabl* Dtotl "t. will he held to-nUht.
Bpeechca win ba B_ada bj the local eandl
, datea. _
1 Senator JssUb T WsWCSSBb waa tbi
prlr.clral BBSakST last night at the _est
t.v the Bd Dlstt-sl Clab Th
TAFT, OR LESS BUSINESS
Many Orders Subject to Cancel
lation if Wilson Wins.
RE-ELECTION ALL BUT SURE
Eatabrook Estimates Forty
nine Majority for President
in Electoral College.
How tba alsctlon ol GovBrnor "ffllsos
VOUld affect our preSOBt buslness pros?
perity is lndlcated la a letter sent to
rrasldant Ta;t an.i _aada public at Um
baadfl. BTtSra <>r the Kepublican Natlonal
Commlttea rsstarda**. Tha b-tter read-<
"I am a bujrsr for a large dspartmsnt
ntore, ood am lastni tsd ls pb-cs srdsn
foi Bsal aprlng as followa: Tha ordsr ij
.i n if Mr. v.
tle. t>-.i Prssldsatr "
f XV Kstubru-k. natlot.al eommlttSS
ir...n from Naw Hampshlrs, w-ho aa o
member of tbe axasutlva eotaail-tss t
oaa ol the BaUsoal ehalrman'a sdvlsers,
d< ared last Bight that tba rsporta re
eolvad "' headquartera tbe laat ten dayi
m.i.ie it j.;-. rUcallT csitala tbat Prssldsoi
Tafl would ba re-ele
1 am not alone Ifl this oplntoii." tM
-;,id "It ls shar.-l by WSlI pOOtsd men
all OVSC the country. Tbsrs bas been a
--raal .Isarlng of tbs aHuatloa la ths
l?,t two weeks. It ls slmplv a stralRht
out flght bstwssn tha Rspubllcan and the
Daflaocratlc eaadldatsa "
.mi. Bstabrooh aald it waa plaia tbat tha
ROOSSVSlt B-OVS_BBBl was eotlBBShU and
that the thii.l partv man would not carry
a single atate, exc.pt posalbly California,
unl- g_ all slgns failed.
' l.et BO man imaglne." he sald. "that
the Am. rlcan people can be nw.pt off thelr
tf.pt hy goth B man. Th. . want no man
ln th.* Presldentlal chalr for B thlrd tenn.
and least of all Roosevelt."
Mr. Kstabrook sahl thst If tbe elertlon
were held to-day Prealdent Taft would
te laaanaaVr ?<"*** to ?"-! ?* *a*watasal
vote.?. ?'The states that must be consld
-red as reusonably sure for Wilson," he
added. 'have. l .5 electoral votes. *_-*
malnlnrr stittes have ttl electoral votes, of
whlch I am confl lent Mr. Taft wlll eecure
more thaa OOjS balf and whlch would gl\e
hlm a BaaJOfft** i? fhe Klectoral f'ollege
Of SJ votes."
"Ttaaldanl Taft ls stronger In Ver
mont to-day than at any time during
the last two years." declares IP, C. Will?
iams. state chalrman. ln _. report he has
sent to I'halrman fflllSOi
???fhe R-Ossvell wave ln v-rmont wa*
et Its belght oa Bsptarsbsr 1. and ls grad?
ually recedlriR. ?__* l'reeldent Taffa
visit tO Verun >nt Progres"ilv.-s and aev?
eral promlnent Democrats have declared
that tbaj wlll vote for him ln Novem?
ber. The Republlcans In Vermont are
thoroughiy altve to the situation, and,
I thlnk, will cast a larger vote ln No?
vember than they cast at the September
prlmarlea."
James 8. I.arkln, chalrman of the state
committee ln West Vlrglnla, haa reported
to Chalrman lilll.a:
"The Republlcans of West Vlrglnla are
maklng a splendld campaign and are
taklna.ad\antaK.- ot the natlon-wld.- turn
to President Taft. I thlnk the result wlll
be that ?OOtfSO Hav wlll dlsdose a unlt?
ed an.l vlctorloua Republican party In
Weat Vlrglnla."
ARNOLD LOEFFBL.
Republican candidate for Assembly in
the ISth Distrlct.
large essembly hall of the club waa
crowded.
Tiie Republican Club of the SOth As?
sembly Dlstrl.t held a raoalng mtlflca
tton rneetlng la?t nlght. Jacob F. Keyser,
ld?nt of tbfl club. preeided other
sp-ak'rs were Di RufUfl P. Johnston ani
... | for Con
m 18 Qrlfenhagen, County Regts
ter; Morria B heetor, eandtdate for Sena?
tor. an.i -Wllllam andldatfl for
?>
The following campaign meottagl wlll
be heid to-day under tha auapfoaa of the
Republican OOUnt) ' 'olllinlttee:
$0. ttt Rroadwav
F\-''on-T.ssn.u:, Wllllam S. Bennet. John
ArmM."
F5VENINO.
Calvary Raptist Church, Wo. m v.'**'
Dl dehate: Wllllam C.
Wadhama t-Up.), NorVn R. Llndhelm
(Dem ), I.n.lon Rates, Jr. (Pr?.).
. Taft, No Nl Kast 149th Btrect
Brennan.
?:. publican Club, Colored Branch,
I . .... ?-. et- Ollchrlat Btaw
?rt. Cornellu- McD.iugald, Joha N. Griggs.
Taft and Oerman l-aWflttara' Republican
club. niw n Maldan lataa Mntda Karta,
john t. Canavan.
'ONLY 15 PER CENT FOR T.R.
Enrolment Refusals So Indicate,
Says Chairman Barnes.
utider the ausplcea of
,.. , Btata I ommittee. and
ira now comlng ln rapldly at tbe
- ln Wl M Mtt street. Indi?
cate that the Roosevelt movernent ls
petering out und thut Taft sentiment is
g rapMly.
Chairman Barnea eald yesterday tbat
reporta recelved by bini wonld ladlcata
that not more than _. per rsont of those
w: j bave legktTfld m tbfl clty on the
to flll out an en
-nt blank. Hfl dedu--s from tbat
thal nol more than 18 p*. cent of the
vote here wdl be for tlie 1* | H ?
B, allowing for ti?* M t that
I there wlll probably ba many who WlU
-. ote for oth-r candldatflfl who do r.ot c.ire
U> take I ' oubto to register, ns has
fllwaya been the caae T:.e Pl ogresslves
0 't anrotl as euch. as thelra ls not a
"regular" party.
??: who marka hls enrol
nenl bla hfl lniends to sup?
port tne tlcket of the party wlth whi h
... flt ttfl elei tion,'* eald Mi
"thfl numbar of thoae who refuse
irolment blank wooM indi
r.it<* tbfl hlgbeal , Mdblfl strengtb of tlie
Progresalve \..te ln Novom
Bpeaklng of tbo eanvaaaafl of the Btate,
wblcb wflrfl now comlng ln, Chairman
- .-.i!d
"Thev all Indicate thal Roosevelt und
?Straus ara a v.-ry bu.i thlrd In th
tly ao that if iho-. a ba aad been
. tO vote that tlcket can 1k> laduced
to return la any number al all tl
wii. certalalj go for Taft and Hfldgaa
' Mr, RflOaflVflil and the ROOea-Vfltt
pnpara ara gtvtng good reasons arhy Mr.
Wllflon should not be ele.ted. but these
raaaonfl ahould get the votar to vote tor
Tait aa tha ool] paaatbta means of Aa*
faattai WUaoa A rota lat Roaoavalt ifl
a vote for Wilson. A vote fot* Straus Is a
vote Lt Sulzer."
HITS BACK AT DENEEN
Colonel Insists His Conduet Is,
or Was, "Infamous."
Ch'.-ago, 4)ct. H Theodor- Rooog-valt
issued tba lallowlng atatoaaecH tu-day in
reply t" OoVflTBOf Deneen, of Illlnols;
*-**ourtoflfl yeara age I ?.m aa good
terms wi;h Mi Lorlmer, aa wltb avary
othei member of Congreaa against whom
1 knew nothlng and nobody d!d know
anythlng against hlm ti.eu but when
Mt Lorlmer waa elected Senator blfl
character had baa me t matter nol only of
atatfld-wMfl, but oi' natton-wide notoriety.
And lf Mi Deneen, who was then Oover?
nor, and who advls-d Mr. 1-irlmer, as he
himself teetffied, to t ck.- tka Benatorahlp,
and who eot.gratulute.l hlm upon bla elei -
tion if Oovernor Deneen al that time
was aucb uti lntioietit lamb as not to
know about l/irmn-r and about wliat waa
golng nn under bla own eyes In the Jack
pot legislature, then <Iovernor Deneen Is
altogether too innocent a creatUTfl to be
allowed at large in Amerlcan poUtleal
life.
As for last June ln tee Chlcago conven?
tlon. Qovarnor Dflneen cannot *ilde him?
self behlnd r-ulbbles as to the form of any
one particular motion. Certaln nt the
motlons were io prevent the delegates
from voting and othem were dlrectly
against tl fl flaatlag of tta stolen dele?
gates.
Mr. Deneen voted on these laat motlona
exaetly as he voted on the other motiona.
The question was whether some sewnty
elght delegates were or were not stolen.
Mr. Deneen voted repeatedly that they
were stolen, nnd hla voto waa Justiflable
on no other grounds. He can now face
whichever alternatlve he chooaes. lf
thoee delegatea were stolen hla conduet
Ib Infamous now; lf they were not stolen,
li' - cuncluct wae Infamous then.
E
Candidate's Wife Denies Pur
chasing Gowns Worth $2,000.
HER BILL ONLY $14084
GovernorNot Disturbed at Story
That He Opposed Higher Edu?
catlon of Common People.
[By Telegraph to Th* Trlbune 1
Princeton, N. J., Oct. 1. ?When Mr*.
Wilson looked over the newspapers to
day and dlscovered in one of them a
story to the effect that ahe had expended
J.,000 ln the purchase of gowns at a
Phlladelphla store ahe was dlstreesed,
and she said fhe story was false. The
idea of paylng *-<"> or $30) for a gown
provoked Mrs. Wilson. for if there is
anything the wlfe of the N>w Jeraey
Governor prlde. herself pt) lt ls economy
ln ctothaa.
Whlle returnlrg from a shopplng trlp
ln Phlladelphla, Mrs. Wilson aald, eh*
remarked to a personal friend that ahe
"hai bad good lortune. for she had been.
able to complete all her purchases fo*
the aaasoa hd one day." Mrs. Wllaon (
added that, slnie it uppears that her pn-'
vate affalrs must be publiciy dlscuoasd,!
she has consent<-d to give this friend ther
following llst of those purchases: Two.
ready made gowns. one hat, one chiffot*,!
walst, materlal to repalr two old gowns, |
two palrs of gloves; total, |l+f)M
Wh.-n Oovernor Wl'son Invmb-s We*
Vlrglnla, Delaware and Pennsylvania cn
hls next speaking trlp, whlch wlll begln I
on Thur.sday mornlng, he wlll take uu>t
things entlr-ly new. Just what tt*e?-?}
things wer. Oovernor
say ls altlil. but he mad
tiiey were going to make
and take notice.
Tho Governor wlll leave here on lhai
midnight train on Wedneadav night. andl
aft-r stumplng Delaware wlll maka thoj
maln apSSCh Thuraday at WHmlngton. ?
Frlday he will go to West Vlrglnla, golns/i
to Pirrsbur-rh for a speech in the evening,'
after whlch he wlll go dlrect to New.
York. On Saturday he wlll speak. et Car-f,
negle Hall and at the Academy of __u_.<v
ln Brooklyn.
"Have you anything tO say flbo*i-i
^oione; Bososvotfa rossad Chlcago*!
apeeel ?" the Oovernor was asked.
"N'o." he rspttsd; "lt answers ltself."
When the Governor was a.ked about ths
affldavit of a former Princeton student'
named Parks, whlch was glven out by
Henator Dlxon Saturday, he sald that thoj
only atadant by that name that he could'
remember was one who had aought aj
inat.tr of erts degree. but whose the?i**
was as bad tbal he had Ul tu?i hlm dowr..
Thls atudsnt was now a achool teacher ir_
I.os Angeles.
The F*hrks letter quotes Governor Wil?
son as an _r__*tSS*r_t, who was against
ths BlgbaV I _ of ttM common
people becaasa "soana or.e had to do th?
dlrty work of the world "
Whlle the Governor did not thlnk *ho
attack worthy of boUcs, bs Bsvertbal-fa
wrote a letteT to Cha___?* McAdco on
the Parks affldavit, <!? nylng tba state?
ments attrlbuted to hlm. "I neve>- said
anything of the klnd," he wrote, n ?
they were never in my thoughts."
' i
-ii
"J
j-.ist what tne?<?*
Wilson would nofrj
nade It plain thod
-e somebody alt upa)
TO GET TESTIMONY ABROAD
Mrs. Johns Has Another Suit
Against Her Estate.
Justice Btseboo. aftroad a tamummbmt
-*estsf*d?. fOf tbe taklng of testlmony in
i-on.ion in B suit whi. u Mrs Margaret
Johnson Johns haa brought against tl ??
estate of Robert Hoe, the printing press
builder. who dl-d in l-O. in London. Mi
Johns ha_ ali-.iiy set;led wlth the exe .
tora of the Hoe eatate one action whlcn
she brought to ro over the value of SS**_
tam aeeuritles which Mr. Hoe gave her
wiille .-he was _ Ls*___- and when sho
u. | - Mrs. Brown.
Tho present suit of Mrs. Johna, who ls
nu. tba artfa Of a New Tork lawyer, ls
to re.lOVsr sixty-slx ahare- of atock of th.
Metropolitan Trust Company, whlch Mr.
ed to Harold Burn Hopgood,
a London soUdtsr. The appllcation for
tbe commls.ion waa made by the execi>
tors of tho Hoe eatate. KJ.an Nathan
Adler. of No !. Coppshail street. London.
waa dsoJgnatrd as comiiiiasloncr to taaa
tho dSStrsd testimony.
The executors w.int to know wheths.
the relations e_|-,tlng between Mrs. Browa
and Mr. Hoe nt the tlme the shares o_
stock were dsMrSTSd were "those of m*
tross snd friend, and whether the a'.leg**.
d.llvery of the certiflcatea of stock waa
Ihe free act and will of the said Robero
BOs or the result of undue mfl.ienc-*
brought to bear upon hlm by the plain*
tlff, and what was the con.lderatlon, lf
any, biuI whether the con.lderatlon waai
legal."
The executor. asked that H. Langle."
JoflJSS, who wns employed ln the I.ondon*
otiice of the Hoe flrm at the tlme o_
_. nior member'a death, bo examined as to*
these polnt.*--.
*
PLANS LAST T. R. TRIP
Colonel to Make Whirlwlnd
Tour of This State.
The .x.-eutlve conmiiltee of the Pro?
gressive State Committee held a long ses
-ion yesterday, dlHcus.lng the situation
and making plana for a whirlwlnd wlndup
of tha campaign.
The prlnclpal part for the closing da* *
of the campaign has been asslgned to e\
presldent Roos.-velt. who wlll speak ln
this ctty on October 2.. at a mass meet?
lng tfl Madison .quarc QartOg <>n Octo?
ber 80 Mr. Roosev.lt *\ill start on a tour
of the state. which is to last four day
.-ind thne BBghtS, taklng In Albany on th*
20th, Hvracuse and Kochester on the "flst
and Huffalo on November 1. The nlght
of November 2 wlll be devoted by Colonel
Roosevelt to a flying tour of this cit- ,
wlth a large number of meetlng*.
Chalrman Hotchkiss announced that ths
executlv . committee decided to protest at
Albany against a petttlon lled wlth tiie
BS-iatflTT of Stat.* l'l tbe Interest of Q,
B O llasbrmick. Republican candldate
for Justice of the Supreme Court tn Al
b:it>v Thls petition. Mr. _S____Ba aald.
bore the name and the emblem of ths
Progressive party win.out ilie least au
thortzatlon
a
INVESTMENT BANKERS' TO MEET.
[Rv Telegraph tfl TtM 1 rlb.ne '
The recently organlted Inveatmenl
Bankers' Association of America wlll hold
its flr-t annual convention in thla cttj
about November 20. A apeclal train wll!
brlng the Western members to New Tork,
under arrangements made by Robert Q
Taylor and Wlllard N. Record. of Chlcago,
Members Irom all of the prlnclpal Waat.
ern clties wlll b* lnvited 4s Join the __l.
cago bankers on thla train. whloh wll"
display an electilc sign bearing the narn*
cf the association.