New-York tribune. [volume], October 19, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

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

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ItWSPLEDGE SUfflfcT
10 PRESIDENT TAFT
Delegation, Representing Brith
Abraham, Praises Stand
in Russian Treaty.
RACE EXTOLLED IN REPLY
jxecutive Declares U. S. Must
gpread Doctrine of Tolerance
_Accepts Invitation to
Visit Portsmouth, N. H.
a qtaff 0u*ll*B?BtB8Bt of The Tilhinr 1
yev.rly. Masa.. 0 ''? U tbe I'l-sid.-nt
iv(.,i to-day thi aaauniaaa.thal one
?aadred and aevent] thcuaaad .i.-ws in
.L I'nlted Btatea wlsh him well "not
nh ln th* temalnder of tbla term, but
L another term of laur yeara aftjr the
4th of next March." Thte assurance was
ajten by samuel Kaleaky, who spoke fnr
: n repreeentlng the independenl
0rd(.r .f Prith Abraham. Wbtcb talled Bt
parramatta to-diy. Mr Kaleaky l
Wa are on the eve of a great national
.urflen We come here to see you and
Mareet vou ami to accept your hoepttal*
im- Hrd to wiah >"u all *uceeaa, not only
? ITtheremninder of thla term. bul for un
5hVr term after March 4 next Tbe people
/.r this cr.untiv will surely re<*OgnlBe that
tou d'aen-e thia We feel confldent thnt
SSring rour next admlnlatratlon you w,n
?Ive to the peopl" that same falr treat
ment that you have ln the admlnlatratlon
3Ut i? drawtng lo B ClO04
Order Haa 170,000 Members.
Mr. Kaleaky. ref08*1?g Ie PraBtilanl
Taffa denunciatlcn of the Ruaaian treaty
becaure of lt-* dlacrlmlnatlon Bgalnst tbe
j*ws, said:
We are of the Jewiah race. aa you ktx.w.
We come here as Jewiah-Amerlcan cltl
?? and aa repre*entatlves of the Varge*
'rlternal onranlzation ln the l nlted
sute? The Independent Order of Brttb
Abraham haa supplemented the Indepen
dwit Order of B'Xal Brith. Our order
wmprihea a meinberahip of 170.000 Jewe ln
th* I'nlted Statea. Seventeen thouaand
of Its members realde ln the Btate of
Massachisetta. Our order ia intereated ln
any questlon which comea up in thla
country ln which the lntereats of the
Jealsh people are concerned. Whenever
any Questlon comes up bufore the people
of the varlous- statDS or of the l nlteo
State* the Independt-nt Order of Brith
Abraham. powerful as lt ls, triea to aee
to lt thut the Jew recelves that proper
conslderatlon which he ahould racalva ln
this free country of our?.
Wh. r. tb* passport guaatlOB came be
tore the countrv lt waa this order that
took an actlre Part in its aolution. and
we are pleaaed to sa> here thut tbe abro
gstion of the treaty was brougbt about
ty tbe Hon. Wllllam Howard Taft. I'r- B*
Ident Of the I'nlted States. Y\ e woubl
not bc human, we would not be doing our
du-tv, ii we did not tell you how deet.iy
?t feel In our iiearts for tbe good whl.-h
you hav- done us, and only becauae you
l?lt It was your duty undir the Constltu
tlon of this country that tbere ahould o?
no dlstr.mination on account of race.
color <-r creed, and that every oaa of OUT
dtiien-i should recelre tbe aame treat
nvnt. no matter what hls rellglon may be.
Th<> (Prealdent, replylng to Mr Kaleaky
I delegation, said. ln part
I vt-.,| to no 01 ? n tl.e broad ccuistiuc
tion ol the Conatltutlon of the I'nlted
State? ano ? itutlons of the atateg
?hat aecure t'. each indivldual the rlght
to worahlp G ? will. wlthoul ijues
ti-,--. at I without prejudiee Of oourae.
we cannol control what foreign countrie*
LU we ,-an de la to i gpreaa our strong
ealnlon on the s::!.j<.-t and uae tbe K'eat
ii.th.- country of oui j.r-'atlge
Biways has to Spread that doctrine ot
l Ighta to all, wiilio'it
re?ar.i to reltglon oi cn
Friendly to Race from Youth.
tlon in aeceptlng frotn
>?? ipathetic cxpress.on, beeause
I am full of gympathy with that view. I
*.i? ? ughl up a I'nitarlan. We barl a
i b a- the corner of xth ar.d
Plum atreeta ln ('lncinnatl. Acr
?tre.-t v.as a Jewlab syriagOKUc, preslded
erer bi -oi.r greataat Jewish
rafe , Rabbl Wlae it was not unusual
to havi our Unltarlan mlnlatar pffaach in
the Jewiah Bynagogue, oi to have Rabbl
wis- addrea* ua from our pulplt. Under
thev- conditlona, II is not womlerful that
been deaply grounded
ln my nature a feellng of reaentmenl at
dlscrlmir.atlon ol any kind agaln.st a Jew
on account of hls reMglon
How much we can do ln th?? near future
ln the ma'ter of treatlea with .-tb. r coun
tries, so ,-.s to elimlnate auch dlecrimlna*
tlon ln th^lr treatni.-nt of our fellon eltJ
aetis, I eannot tell you. We ar. golng
to negotlate. and preas aa strenuoualy aa
we may, and ultlmatelv our efforta will
prove succeasfu). but it may tak>- a long
time. Here ln Amertea we can dlreotly
frevent dUscrlmlnatlot.H. Klaewher.- wi
have to move by Lnfluenee and reaaonlng
aad artrument. We r-annot do it by force,
and you would not want us to do lt by
force, but we can bring to bear every
wplomatic apency. and we can also wlth
bold, lf we will. Jolnlng In other treaty
rwatloris with the country ln which dls
crlmiriatlons are lnaiated on, untll nur
Purpos* ls accompllshed. Tbe abrogatlon
ii the treaty which waa aouyht by raa*>
lutlons which had passefl CtSUgieaa In re
aponse to popular demand. waa g natural
?t*p ln that directlon, was tak?-n ln nc
cordanct wlth r.ur treaty rlght. and with
Wt any obnoxloua or offenatva phraee
*hich would prevent our reaumlng treaty
raatlons wlth a vlew to gaining our ultl
Biate pm ; .,-,
CommenoB Jewiah Charities.
I congratulate you on your youth and
,1gor and the spread of your memberahip,
*nlch Indlcatea that your purpose.s are
those that properly attract men of your
race, and tbat meana energy, actlvlty and
atrength. Tbat you will accumulate money
1th which to support all your poor go.-a
without sa>lng. The Jewa are the moat
noted i>?-opi*- ln every communlty for look
?Bg after thulr own. There are no .lewish
Poor go far a* ;.nv Oentlle knows, and
th* ayaf-m of Jewiah charities is as per
"ert as any ayatem of that klnd ran be.
President Taft is contemplatlng a trip
to I'atiama to inapect tbe canal. H<- ls
ireatly lmercated in the work tbe army
?ngineers und.-r I'olonel Goethala are do?
lng. and lt la probable tbat after tb<- el.-.?
Hon he will board a battleshlp with Mrs.
Taft and leave the country for two weeka
lf the trip |s nn l.-rtakt-n It will be bo
POLITICAL.
TO THE VOTERS:
WE ASK YOU TO VOTE
tdvocatei <.f aromca **ttafragc tell
V<n\ tha: nien nccd not vote unless
ani to. We tell you that MEN
PJUST VOTE; that the franchiae is a
?a'-rt<! riuty. a itern obligation.
H yoo do aol ^ay at thc polls- what
wPB want, you must not cornplain of
*nat ynu get.
. W<;i!'l you rcftise to use thc bullet
hl defence of your libcrty?
uill you rcftise ? tii^r tiie hallot in
orfnice of your liberty?
USE THE BALL0T NOW.
f?urs cannol be an HONF.ST
gOVERNMENT unless all HON
c^T MEN vote.
Tiie man who does not vote cannot
e*ll himself an honcst Amcrican citi
ren
We d4> not ask you to vote either
Ior or against any party.
THE NATIONAL ASS0CIATI0N
OPI?OSED T0 WOMAN 8UFFRA0E
-? W.st 3?th Klr.*t. N.w Ynm
" $_? TOKT< !*__ CO*tttITTB$M
lJ*mo..ratlc- Wa.t H4lh Ht.?t
rro,r...ive ii0,.i Brealia.
Renubllcan?4$ W..t 3Uth Ktr.et.
hi
MBERS cTthe
CITY'S
Republican Clubs
Peter Wynne. Republican candldate for
Congres* in th. BJBd DlBtrlct. received 'llfl
?JhaeatlM at (ir.-nimar School HA. ln Knst
lloth atreet. I.eavlng there at fllxteen he
hcRan to make his Way, ati.l at nlnetcen
entered the postal servlce. lie Jotnerl the
-V?w York Post OfhOS CNrUa' Association.
tha ..bjtcts of wlil.h l.i'.lv .ire tO lmpio e
vvorking coiulitlons ln the nervlce. Th. re
ur. thlrty thouxand members of the natlonnl
bedysaf the argeataattea, aud B,B3fl members
of the New Y..ik loc.il body. The association
haa v^ork.u latelilataatly and without fric
tlon with the postul i.uthojrlties, all of whom
take an interest In Ihe work.
For tw.lve i onaecutlve yeara Mr. Wynne
wbs aaanlmeealj elected presldnnt of the
a'soclatlon, and devoled hla time and BSsBTgy
to |ts aervlce. ln lttOT the aaaoclailon waa
in.strurr.e.ntal In havlng an act paaa.d reyu
latli.8 saiarleg of clerka ln the flrat and
aecond rlaflfl pofltofllct-s, and lt Becured from
the laat Congress an act regulutlng lh?
Wi.rklnc houra of clerka.
Mr. Wynne waa for two >en.rs tr.aaurer
of ihe natlonal asflocUtion. and for two
yeara chairman of the natlonal a.lviaorv
board. Thla time he .spent ln Wftflhliu.Mi.ii
and tecame thoroughly scQuainted wlth
cou.litlona there. 1 his experience will be
of much valufl to him should h. be elected
10 Congress. Mr Wynne r-slgned his clerk
Bhip In the BIBtaflaei after recrlvlng the
Cungri aalonal nomlnatlon.
Mr. Wyaae haa been inter.ated In tl.an
government for many years. Ho was for
merly actlve In the I.epubllcan orgnnU.itloa
of the Ithh Assembly Dlfltrlct. nnd later
reBlded In the 3JM Asflembly Platrlet. While
on Washlngton Helghts ha Jolnrd the i-t*r
llng Republican Club, of wnlrh be Ib flttll
a member.
He now llv.a et No. 124 Featherbed I.ane,
ln The Bronx. wlth one chlld. hla wlfe hav?
lng recently dted. He la a BaeSBbev of the
Park Republican Club.
The Indep.nd.nce league has Indoraed
Mr. Wynne'B candldacy. ^
All of the Ne.w York Congress district*
were recentlv reapportloned, as requlre.l
every t<-n yeara by the federal Conetltutlon. i
and on accmint of the lncrease In populatlon |
of New York City rr.oet of the new clistiirts ,
were mnde here. The Brrnx. however. in
ateag of betag attewed ? Ceeflrreewmaa aal
formerly. has be?n so g'rrj niand-reir* by
Tamasaay Hnii that its terrttory ls cut np j
nnd put Into dlstricts thnt embrare part of i
Manhattan Ieland. Tbe 33d Oonarreae Dlfl?
trlct bi glna at l&Mh fltreet. nn Ibe wst |
siiie of Proapect avtnue. whlch ls tbe i
aesterl] boundsry, and goes Barttl ' i Kr ??
mnn Btreat, east to Southern Boulevard ?>."?
up tbe llronx Rlver, whlch Is tba eastei
boundary io the city line. west te Klnga
lil-lge and down on Waahlngton Hetghtfl 10
th. north "i'te '.f i.vtd streiji. arhleh ts the
ein! of lt ii that s.-ctlon of the city, It !
will be not?d thnt this .llstrh' en.i l
Rlrerdale, Hlgh brldge, ITnlveralty HelghU,
un. Bedford I'ark and Tnnv.nt. and
ls iin---o: Ihe most beautlful purta of the j
rif .
avilllem Henlcel. Jr. son of the leader of
ths iL'th AaaSSBPly Pistrlet, la .,ne of the
Taft il.-rtora He clnlma the dlstlnctlon of
i'<-ln* th. yo'ingest man In the bo.ly of forty
flve named for this Btate
Th. re ls no lacglng In ihe .smpaign belM
arranged that the President will b?- beok
ln V.'ashington ln time to wrlte his an
BtBBl BSBflflflflje to Congress before lt coti
v-nes in Decemiei
Blnee he has been 1'res.ldent Mr. Taft
baa Inapected the canal twice, but last
year, owlng to hl* long tour of th<- Weet,
he dld not have an opportunlty to go to
Panama. In two years so much prog*
reoa haa been ma.ie hy the engineers that
the Preatdenl ls especially anxloiiH to see
the work. If the royage canr.ut b< ar?
ranged before Decembcr tlie Preatdenl
iuav fo durliig the Chjrlstmsa holldays,
When Congress is expe.-te.l tn lak
usiial mldwinter reccss
CITY LOSES BIG STEEL SUIT
Pennsylvania Company Oets
Judgment for $227,893.
The Pennsylvania Bteel f'ompany won
Its w.ilt against the City of New Y.,rk yes
terday for breach of eontraet in th<* cotv
structlon of the QUBBBsBbore Brldge, and
rec.lve.l Judgment of S2,_'7.s93 41, before
Judge Hott, in the federal Dlsttlct Court.
Asslstant Corporatlon Counsel Martln
gave notlce of appea! lf the Unlted
States Court of Appci.ls BUStSlna this
verdlot, It will cancel the clty's eoonter
sult agalnst the company for more than
12,000,000.
The Judgment ohtalned yesterd'iy In
Otodee 1216,(?)0 unpaid on the orlginal eon?
traet for the bulldlnir of the brldge. $67,000
for extra work and 14."., 1W for Interest on
the prlnclpal plus the extras. The BBStal
v.-ork on the hrldge, accordlng to the eon?
traet, was to cost 16,200,000.
Followlng a serles of artlcles prlnted In
The Tribune ln 1808, showlng that the
yueensboro Brldge as then belng affflflted
was ov?r!oaded, Mrs. Amanda AVhunck,
of Brooklyn,'* member of the Allled Real
ejjBrtalt Iriterests, as a taxpayer, brought
Hult. r'-stralnlng the city from making
flnul payment to the Pennsylvania Steel
Company.
Justlce Dowllng, ln contlnulng the In
Jtinctlon on the appllcatlon of Mrs.
Bchunck to restrain the city from mak?
ing flnal payment. deelared that one of
the prlnclpal functlons that accordlng to
the evldence the company had falled to
earry out was to bulld the brldge strong
enotigh to enable It to carry ekvated
rsllwsy trafflc.
MARSHALL ATTACKS COLONEL
Says Morgan ''Threw a Fit Into"
Roosevelt in Coal and Iron Oase.
Grand Island, Neb., Oct. II.?Governor
Marshall of Indlana, wlio stopped here
ihls afternoon on his 7,000-mlIe speaklnK
tr!p to the Paciflc Coast, was applauded
arhea h* Bttaekeal Colonel Koosevelt's ac
tb n it. th* Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
perty cas., declarlng that J. P. Morgan
'threw a flt into President Roosevelt and
tlijisUPOn President Roosevelt vlolated
hl- oatn f offlce as Chlef Executiv^'
He also attacked Republican tarlff the
orlea al a big open alr meetlng of Hall
County farm.-rs. He tossed a large plece
of Ensllah aulting soodH into the crowd.
and with tl.e llgu.es of S New 1 *>rk 1m
,lorU.r M a bSBBS Mr Wa Att^VMbUtU'
clare.1 that BUCh materlal could be l ought
ln Sebraaka for less than one-half the
present prlce jf the tarlff WQTfl reduced.
CAN'T BE ON TWO TICKET8.
Hprli.gli.ld, 111.. Oct. 18.-The Illinols
Siin.eme rjjBttrt to-day denled the petltlon
of the J'rogresslves to have the same
OamSfl tt candldates prlnt.-.! on two or
more tlcketM at the Novemb.-r eiectlon.
The court upheld the valldlty of the Aus
trallan tiallot law, whlch limlts candldates
to one tlcket.
e
Last chence! To regieter! Thia ia
tha laat day of regiatration. lf you
have neglected your duty on the Tirst
three daya, do not neglect it another
minute. Do It now! Booths open at
7 a. m.
PBTBB wvnnk.
Republican randidate for Congress ln the
Zld DlBtrlct.
wagerl hy the Central Republican CTub at the
Blat Assembly Dlstrlrt. Two outdn..r meet
IngB ari held nlghtly at 12fith Btr.et and
?eveath avenue, in hddition t<? frequent
meetlngs ln the clubhnuae.
Oeorg.- W WunmnVcr. lender of the Ilth
Aesemblv Diatrlet, and Joseph E Ne.1e.llv.
Irnder of tbj Inth District. are bmh grest
.-i.lmlrerr- of I.liu i!n. but not because II ls fWe
fnshlnn among p-.iWIc men th.-se daya Their
admlrattofl datrs hnck a bit further
lt ?ns Beveral v?n< ag>> thnt Mr. Wan
mak- r nml Mr. NeU-dly testltle.l |0 thelr
BpprejrlatlM af I.ln.-nln. Mr Wanmaker
secured . hnndsome engraved eepj of Lln
reln'j Oettyabars ap.efh. and after pattlag
lt ln an attractlve frame plac-d It o" r
the roatraan m tbe meeting hall sf 'he riis
ehlb, At about the san.e tlm? Mr
x, |adiy preeested t,, the Ivy Republican
, larga baal al Llaeela. which now
reata nn m pe.i?-stai in th. reeepttoa reeea
of the _
Rohcrt V Matlhewfl addr-sse.l a large
, ?> tl - Madiaoa Bquars lb pal
.'luh isst nlght. Tbe BBJWtlaS waa held
und. r tha ? isplci ? at the R< pul lt. BB .'oun'r
Cnmmli'i s.
Job K Hadfsss, Reoabllraa eaadldala far
raor, will be tbe rrlm Ij.hI si.aker at the
ralli of the Tth AaaembU D '? ??
nlght
HEOGES'S PARTING WHIRL
To Visit City Districts To-night
Before Starting Upstate.
Job B. Hedges, the Republican candl?
date for Qovernor, oa his return from bla
Long Hiand trlp to-.iav wiii apend the
evenlng In irlattlnf varlous .u-tri' l bead
quartera <>n the Kast Ride and the opper
West Blde H? will muke one set si bj i b,
at the Hterllng EtJspUhliean Club, Na Ifl
U'.-st 14i',th street. His tnlks nt Other
headquarters will bfl more Bt IflSB ln
formal.
The Htat- ,-<,11111.itt.e h;if< arranged the
Itinernries for Mr Hedges's toiirs up
Btate for the remalnder of the campiilgn.
II.- an.l his party leflkvS Wt .-huv. k.-n on a
apectsl traln over the West Hhore Ilall
road at 9:30 a m. Monday. The Itlnerary
for the week that foUflrWfl shows where he
'will rruike Bpeeehes and the time at which
be will arrlv.- at saveh plav-e. tfl only a
few places Will the speeches durlug the
.lii.v be mnde Ifl lialls. and ln every case
they will be mnde dlreotly afler tbe ar
rival of thfl candldate There will be
evenlng hall BSSStlllga ln the placSfl lust
iiientlf.ned each day. the party starting
from there on the followlng morning.
Tbfl Itlnerary follows:
MONDAY. O'TtlHHR tX
A M P^
Raventraw ... .io.-so. i,u?on.J.m?
ion.v4.iil .11:381 b'lojretati sseaBtW.. AM
P M , lloaioe . 6:00
Mlddletown . 2J7Wulton . T:J?
- iniiiiltvllle . 4:(H.
TUEBDAY. is.TOHER 22.
' a m ; r m
t|Qn.v .10:00' Cortland .??? -'Jl
Knrwich .H*6 Mamthon .4:J0
TNorwi.r. t R'hltaey Potoi ...?:??
r;reone . 1 2.1 lilnghemton . I <?
( h.-naiigo rorkfl 2:0(11
WKDNUaSDAY. OCTOBOR 23.
MI ?,"
lyst.rshlra .12:00, Itbaoa .? ..? ??'*>
1 M WVverly . 6:.?
Vsstai .12:4?> Blmlra . 8*33
OweflO . 1:'6I
THIR8DAT. OCTOBER 24.
Oawntaa . Br?!!^lm'inL.. siia
Addls.m.10:48 rMeatdsSJB .'?'?"''
Canlateo .-.****? ' B,,a . !S
1- M. Oleari . 4:.K)
Hornell .12:06 Helamanc* . TlOB
Wellavllls . 16*1
TRIDAT, OCTOBER 2ft.
A. Bf. l-'orestvllle .12.00
U.tle VaJlev.1?> io 1' M
c: 'rauru. .10 40. Dunklrk .Il?
i?xt.,n .lliiaiKalcrrfiei- . $M
HATURDAY. OCTOBER 2*1
A. MI r M
i,.r,s_. . !l:70,I!rockport . |:0B
Lanceater .10:1B AlWan . |:M
HaiHvie .ll:10[Medlna . 1:88
),,,,... .11:.',.?. Mlddleport . I 7,ft
' ' p. m Leckpoti .i:A?
Bntavla .*?*[ Nlagara Falla. 1:48
Itochester . ' '-' H'lfTalo . T:.tO
The party will atay ln HufTalo over Hun
day, startliiK from there on the last
week's campalgn at 9:30 a. m. on Monday
morning. The followlng ltlmrary wll!
then be carrled ont:
MONDAY. 0"T*>HITK BJ,
A.MI' V M
Dsnsvllle .11 IM *)eneaeo . 2:10
1' M.iAvon . 2:4.'
Mt Mcrrifl . l:2ft| llo< hesUr . 8:4ft
TI'KSDAY. OCTOBER 20.
A M P M
Falroort .10:2<>i Jordan . 6:30
rairport p M M#mpbta . fl:00
No Wee.lsrKirt... 4:51|Hyrflxuse.6:50
WBDNBSDAT, OCTOBER 80
a m r. M
Hrls-hton .10:10: lieneva. IrJO
. uJ J .18:10 Wflterloo . 1:10
Vlctor ...11:30 Seneca FnllB . 1:31
Csnandalrua ... 12:00 Auburn . 3:80
P, M. ,
Phelpa .M ?'?''
Automobile to Skaneatlea. Nlgbt m.etlng at
Auburn.
THI'RfiDAT. OCTOBER 81.
A M I P- M
Atnaterdsm .lO.SMAIbeny .18:10
Deavlng Albany at 1 a 33, on FTlday
morning, November 1. the party will ar
rlve here at 6 o'clock. That nlght Mr.
Hedgea will speak at the blg Republican
rally ln Madlaon Bojare Oarden. i
OF T
Mere Shift of Figureheads in
Sulzer's Nomination, He
Points Out.
STIRS REPUBLICAN SPIRIT
Welcomes Back the Increasincr
Army of Men Who First
Stood for Colonel
Roosevelt.
Job E. Hedges, Republican candidate
for Oovernor* made a flylng campaign
trip into Nassau and Suffolk I'nuntlea
yesterday-, preaching an antl-Tammany
gnapel. Although I.ong Island la recog
nlzed by the Republleana as atrong
Roosevelt territory, the mcctings were
good onoB, better ln polnt of attendance
and reaponslveness than thoae addressed
by Henry L. Stlmson. Colonel Rooae?
velt'a candidate for Oovernor, two years
ago.
The candldnte rx-gan v.lrh an early
morning meetlng at Mlneola. There
followed meetlnga at Hlcksvllle, Rlver
h?ad, Me.ttltuck. Soutbbold anil Oreen
port. I-'rom there he returned to thla
clty. Jerimlah W>od, candidate for the
Assembly ln Naasau County, spoke at the
meetlnga there Assemblyman Oeorg.- I,.
Thumpaon. of SurTolk County, the candl
date for Senator ln that dlatrlct. apoke
at all the meetlnga
Much attention was devoted by Mr
Hedges to <he Republleana who have
strayed into the Bull 18*8888 f"ld. He
urged them to come back and be "po
llticnlly dr-cenf by taklng part ln an
antl-Tammany movement through the
Republican party, where thelr votes
would rouitt. He said that he sonWImes
thought muybc (?olonel Roosevelt hlmself
was a little aorry he had left tbe party,
and he was sure the voters would be If
they stayed outslde and saw Tammany
grab the state government for two years
more.
"The Rrpubllenn party haa not been un
klnd to Roosevelt.'? aid Mr lledger.
.'< rtlniilnsT, ht aaid
I"ncl(? Bam has been a kind of ? foster
father to him. brought'hlm up. educated
hlm. and he waa a good son, and th?-n as
a kind of n flnlsher in educatlon. ns 184*8
say. sent hlm abroad for a couple of
years, wh.-re he m*t klnga and queens,
prlnc.-s and princesses. tlg4-ra and et*>
phanta and nejird applauae and .-v r-.
thlnir. and he enme bok. and h?? aald to
the old man: "rncle Sam, l hav- studled
thla sociallHtlc thlng slnce I hav* I.n
away, and i daa'i llke the cut of your
clothea; your tioiaaera bag at th.- knee.
you baren'l the lateat k>ae1atlatlc cut <>f
garmenta, and l aroa'l Btand f"r it "
Th* old man snld "Theodore, wa bav?
done j.rettv well. ao far, havn't ?'?'
Brerythlng I* cotnfortable her- " And
Raotserelt aald be ouldn't Btand lt any
ronger, and be did what he bad a per*
f. .* rlk-bt to do Ha left t?.Id houae
and up to tbRt polnt .-v.-n, I havn't im>
ia-ii<ai dtfforencea wlth him. becauae lf l
want to l.-ave, i am golng to leave), bul
when he went out. he tnrned ba. k rjtic*
10 look at the old place. He Juat COUldn't
belp it. lt waa ordlnarv. everrday hu?
man nature and bdlef, ao ln hla heart
of hearts b.- gave ? nttk rtgh, and then
to luBtlfy hlmself to hlm?elf. he bagan
thr.,wiiu: atonae through the window.
and be hadn'l any rigbt to d<> that. that
waan'l faJr, that tvnan't a square deal,
i iwe, take lt froni ni?. tbal human
\lrti.e nnd mental Inr.irriik <l<>n't lle In
the banda ?.f mortal m?n for their Jus
In the provld.-rice of tjed, we have labl
down to us certaln rulra for living amonir
ourselves, nnd lt i? nol for any living
mortal Bttn tO mak.- tn* pidgment th*
t.?t of nii.rai uprightne***
Tammany, aald the randldate. was an
institutioii wboaa mamber* had rery
largeh eohred th.- problem of living wlth
oul work As u r.-sult. Tammani gor?
ernm-rit wm a Inmentabl.- thlng for the
state Tbe otilv tblng to t?- said ln Timi
many'a fuvor waa that'Tt waa not hypo
crltleal ln lt* operallons
?'Just thlnk." aald be. ' th. party lhat
talks about the conatltutlon has removed
a full court of Judges In Albany for the
pUrPOM of putrotiagfi. Th.-y I.bv? refuaed
to go Into a non-nartlsnri 'udlclsl I'laii
f.,r r.omlnatlng Judges of the Court of
Appeala, and laat nlght l read nt r-ar
? .-I- .- Hall a letter from 00 l*_ ?-rniro nt
n mun than Austen O Fox, a stwrdv
I>emorrat. who was aaked to loln an aa*
sodatlon to brlng about my electlon He
BBfd be would hav*, and at the same tim
r.-buked men who were trylng to DB*
morratfae the Courl of Appeala of the
Btate of New Tork."
Another Instance of the wav Tammanv
played polltlea, aald Mr. Hedges. waa Its
handMng of certnln phaaes of the work
of the Btnte Falr at Syracuse. He con?
tlntied:
I am not a farmer. but I have paased
the aummer wlth tnem. I want the stat*
to be ln Ihe beat poaltlon to lnstruct on
the economy of farmlng, polltlcally ar.d
llnanclnllv. I want to take the clutoh of
Tammany off the agrlcultural schools of
tha State of New York. Why, up here
m MoiTiMvllle the other day two new
trusteea were establlahed and named hy
the Oovernor only bueause they were
Detnocrata. During; Hughea'e tlme at the
great faJr at Byracuse. the object lesson
of agrlcultural Interest In the State of
New York, he devlsed a plnn wherel.y
flfty boya from each town, farmera' aona
nnd hlgh achool ntudents, ahould be sent
to tbla falr at public expenae to 08808*8
and learn and be lnatrueted; and thla
paat year out of a hundred, wlth the
azeeptlon of flvw, every appointment waa
made condltlonal on the boy belonglng to
a Iiemocratle famlly. I haven't any ob
tectlon t? raJalng the moral tntelllgenre.
of^a Democratlo famlly. but I don't care
to do It at the expenae of the Btate of
New York; lt aoaln too much money.
The meanest thlng Tammany ever dld.
though. *ald Mr. Hedges, waa to turn
down Dix for renomlnatlon nft.r he had
served Murphy falthfully. But Tammany
"took the precautton to keep on the tlcket
the State Knglneer and the State Con
iroller, rather Important offlces. One ap
proi.rlatea the warrant, the other anya
what may be put In It for work done."
Th" candidate will make another trip
on I?ng lalnnd to-day. thia tlrne along the
Bouth Shore.
SEIZED AS BLAOK HANDERS
PhyBlcian Accuses Another Doctor
and Two Vetorinarians.
Dr. Vlto Plppara. of No 690 Morrla ave?
nue. The Hronx, appeared ln the Morrts
anla court yesterday aa the complnlnant
ngnlnst Dr. Nlcolo Hrunorl, of No. 185
Morrls avenue. and Olullo Coriwi and
aiuaappa Oaspare, veterlnary anrgeon-..
also living Bl No. 590 Morrl* avenue. Dr.
I'lppara charged the prlaonera wlth extor
tlon. afBgaalialB Frescht held the defand
anta ln $3,000 ball each for examlnatlon
next Monday.
Dr. I'lppara toid the Maglstrate that te
cently he had been recelvtng threatt-nlng
lettera demandlng aVBA These notes
W?ra all algned "Iron Hand." and said
that lf the money waa not forthcoming
the physlclan'a three-year-old aon woild
ba munlered. Dr. Plppara conaulted hls
three frlenda. he said. and Oaapare toid
birn he ha.1 recelved a almllar letter and
had aettled for $70. Oaapare advlaed Dr.
Itppara to do the aame.
On Thuraday nlgbt. Dr Plppara aahl.
the three priaonara demanded that h*
n>ake the flrat payment of $200 on a lump
eum of $4,000. He toid them. he alleg-a,
to come back for the money later Wh n
they did they w*re arreated by detectlvea.
IN REPUBLICAN SPLIT
Democratic Nominee Says He
Is Certain Division in Party
Will Elect Him.
HAS HEADED ALL REFORMS
Charges Progressives with
Stealing His Thunder?Bull
Moose Orator Olosed Up
When Bands Appear.
[From a HtatT CorreRponlent of The Tribune. 1
Troy. N. Y.. Oet 18.?Representative
Wllllam Sulzer, candidate for Oovernor,
and Martin II. Glynn. ex-Controller of New
York, hls rur.uilng rnate on the De_8C1*atk
tlcket, left New York for thelr tour of the
state ln search of votes this morning at
9 o'clock frorh Track 23. The soft aplendor
of a perfect Indlan aumm.-r day sur
rounded thelr deaailllie with the mMaO
ausplclousness which Ileaven bestow.-d
on 4)s.-ar S. Straus when he atarted his
upstate campaign and on Job K Hedges
when he made hla flrat dash Into the re
glona above Bpuyten Duyvll.
The reople ot the. Emhre State reflectcd
tho anme cordlal feelmga this evenlng on
hla arrlval ln this clty. After dlnner at
the Rensselaer Hot.-l the candidate was
escorted to St. Joa.-ph's Hall. ln Soutji
Troy, by a cheering throng of nearty tlve
thousand persdris. b.-ld to tbe pttob of
enthuslnsm by no r'ew.-r than s.-v.-n bands
of mu.ilc and two drum corjis, which Btoii
away the audI<-no- of Arthur Tiidcn
Eagan, Progreaslve orator, who was ad
dreaslng a meetlng at Rlver and Fuiton
atreeta. Mr. Karan araa talklng from the
platform of the great movlng van which
has carrl.id tbe flrat division of the Bj_g
e.piadron of tho Bull Moosu atato com?
mittee through thlrty countles slnce II
l.-ft New York ou August 1, but the un
falr compotitlon of the muslc forced Mr.
BBgaa to flhut up pbop and watch the
procesalon wlth the rest.
Would Ba Beat Governor Since Tilden.
Introduced by Seymour Van Santvoord,
legai atfrJaer of Qewenaor i>ix. Mr. Suizer
spoke on proetlcally every plank In the
Democratic platf'.rin, laying partlcuiar
emphaals on hls love for tbe workingniaa.
He said that be was a frlend of the army
nnd af the navy, aiul assured hls hear-.s
thnt. lf electcd, ho would try to make tiie
beat Governor this state bad <-ver seen
sin.-e the bletorl daya of Baniaal J.
Tilden.
Troy was the tenth place r>n th. flrat
day's arbedule. bul only tbe third blg
enough to demand Indoor meetlnga.
Poughkeepsle. whei.- the candl.latcs were
welcomed by nearly one thouaand i
[soaa ln the Opera House, end Hudson
wh.-re the Clty Hall held six hundr. 1
llstenera. were tiie other two. At the
I other atops Mr. Bu_ r i.l.lressed tbe cltl
. zcns elther from tiie rear platform of hls
j speclal car, Iolantbe, or from tfn Impro
rlead platform at the station. Theae tea.
mlnute atops Lncltlded Tarrytown 0
i-ig, I'eeksklll, Cold .Sprlng. Flshklll.
.'hajhari, aad R< naaelaer.
The i-n.n-.b varied between \Vj and ."??>.
hii'I unbunlened a fnlr amount of enthn
iluuou. . <_?liiertn?; tbe ililtlcullles of plat?
form .-ampatgnlng. Mr. Sulzer toid nearly
atary oaa of his aiaUaaeaa laal be was
not uiiiklng partlaun ipaeehBB In tbls cam
palga, and Ladeed be dld nol one* during
the day mentlon dlrectly <>r indbwetly an
ot hls oppoui ll*?
Mr. Olynri, however. took a crack at
boln I'r.-alej.-rit Taft aad I'olo.icl RoOBe
\cli, though he ta_$reffOd tbe latter out .. f
r. rpect r?,r the olon.Ts condition. Mr.
Olyaa'a raferitioa to iba head Ruii Ifooae
waa aotJverod bafora thi peopte <>f Chat*
baaa Ha aald:
ln thia canipiiiK'i Mr Rooaevelt la the
candidate of himself. I should llk* to
any a lot of talnga about -Mr Rooaevelt,
but tbe aaaaaela'a bullet, whleh lald m
low tbe other dny prevents our atta-i
ing hlm untll he 0888*88 back In ihe game
agaln.
Republican Split Will Elect Him.
Mr Sulzer'a reaaon for not emphasi/nik
pulltics was dlffeient from that given b>
hls i'rogresslve 0$spoaaal wbi.n be began
his tour ot the state. Mr. Stiaus ic
fr.ilii.-l from golng Into ihe subje.1 b>
caUBe he pn)feased to be no pollticlan, but
Mr. Sulzer explalned that b.i wiih so con
lldent of wlnnlng that any partlsan dlacus
Hlon was unncc.ssary. What be charac
tt-rlzed as the split ln the Republican
party was tbe maln polnt on which the
I'.-inocrutlc nominee reat.-d this co*Ji
dence. He congratulated half of the R. -
P'.il.li, aiie. at any rate, on thelr fearless
n.-ss ln so far living up to the convlctlon
that the party had failed to redeem Its
j ledges that tbey were wllllng to belp de?
feat lt. To lha people of I'eeksklll he
aald
If I had alwaya been a Republican; lf I
always Intend.-d to be a Kepubli.-^n. I
would vote the I lemocratlc tlcket thla
year to rebuke mv party becauae it had
Bol kept faltb with tbe people. Tbe Re?
publleana promlsed you four yeara uK"
that th.-y would reduce your tartfT tnx.M
on the neceasarles of llfe but they have
fulled to keep the promlse, and to-day
every man. every woman, every chlld ln
nll Amerb'a feels the plnch of po\-erty on
the neceasarles of llfe. lf any of fOB
doubt It. ask your wife, and if any of
you haven't got B wife I am sorry for
you.
Turnlng hla batterlea on hla other
enemi.-s, the i'rogresslves, Mr. Sulzer nc
cused them of steallng hla thunder. He
was back.-d nobly ln thla attack by the
candidate for Lleutenant Oovernor. who
thua Introduced hlm to the audbmce at
I'oiighk.-epsle:
For 4iovernor we present to you the
greatest progreaslve of progr.sslvcs of
the last twenty-llve y.-ars Not satisfl.d
wlth Ht4'aJlng the prlnclpiea of the Demo?
cratic party, the third t.-rmers have stolen
the real name of the 1 >. mocratlc party?
the Proejreeefra party.
Haa Headad Every Reform.
Taklng up the aame theme, Mr. Sulzer
said:
I challenge any Progreseive to mentlon
any reform be ls now advocatlnff of
which I am not elther the author or have
been the ardent edroeate during ray twen
ty-three years ns your ropr*Mn_treo Iti
Albany and Washtngton.
At aeveral of the meetlnga to-day the
candidate paid h1? PBaaa*188 to the women
In the audlence by saylng that when they
w.-re wlth hlm he could not loae. The
rompllmsnt waa not always returned,
however. Aa he left the traln at Fough
keepsle a atattdy beauty 8om Vassar,
who looked as lf Bbe could eaet a ballot
wlth great vlgor If she had one, took the
candidate ln wlth a glance. and, turnlng
to her companlon. remarked:
"Well. 1*88 glad Im golng to vote for
Hedges." _ _
Important! Tha electlon! You want
to help aattle th* problama by your
vote. To vota you must regiater. To
day ie your laat chance to regiatar.
Ragiatar at one*. Booth* op*n from
7 a. m. to 10 p. m. You will find your
r*gi*tration plac* in the papera.
STRAUS ECLIPSED BY
"Great Pitcher Making Best
Showing," Crowd Tells Bull
Moose Manager.
NOMINEE TALKS ALL DAY
Warraly Welcoraed by Audi
ences-He Attacks Sulzer and
Refers to Ex-President as
the Great Cleveland.
(Krom a Stan" Correspondent of The Tribune. 1
Dunkirli. N. Y., Oet I-. "Whe La mak?
ing the beat showing in this county?"
Oflkad the manager of Oi^car S. Straus as
the Bull Meoea special pulled Into Knl
coner, chautnuqua County, to-nlght.
"Hugh Redient," came fl chorus of volces
Ifl answer, and the Progresslve candidate
icallzed llial he was up agalnst the tough
est opposltim. of his trlp. Tlie cltizens
of ralroner and imieed of aii Chsartflnqjus
County -are clubbing together to glve an
automo. ile to thelr dlstlngulshed pit. hlng
townsman, and until the coming of Mr.
Straus the world's serles had been the
only ISflBJfl onMdered. Tlie candldate
BAfldfl them forget the Red Sox for one
nlght at least. Falconer was enthusiaattc
nnd .lam.-stown, only two mlles away
and a stronghoid of Bedientlsm, gave him
a besrtJT wlcome.
A Swedlsh Lutheran mlnlster, the Rev.
Felix B. Hansen, introdured Mr. Straus.
and a large proportion of the thousand
men in tho audlenco was of Scandinavlan
extra'tion. Mr. Straus was ln touch wlth
his audience from the etart and cheera
folk.wed so closely on tho heels of hla
remarks that he had dlfflculty ln crowd
lag his speech Into the short time
I.llott.-.i.
Dunklrk, ln the same county. was the
scene of the flnal meetlng of tha day.
Leavlng the hall, Mr. Straus Just man
aged to catch the Twentleth Century
DlmltPd truln. whlch was stopped by
order to pick up his private car, so that
he mlght register ln New Tork to-mor?
row. He will ftnish hla upstate cam?
palgn to-morrow night wlth a speech in
liufti.Io. Most of hla attentlon through?
out the day wa.s devoted to Willlam
Sulzer.
"1'ngrateful are the bossea." he said.
"They have to pralse the admlnlstration
of Dix while they throw Dix down. Now
they have taken Mr. Sulzer. V.'hat for?
To bllnd you. They are golng to try the
ajaaae over agaln."
In answer to the charge of Mr Sulzer
that be had been afflllaffll with Tam?
many. he dedared that "Mr. Sulzer. tlnds
fatilt wlth me because I was once Mlnls?
ter to Turkey under that great President
ebeas admltdrttratlon is to-day the glory
of the eountry. 1 was sent to Turkey by
i tartrflf I lcvel.uid. Is blfl memory so short
and his cOJBafltonoa so olunted as to char
?Cterlae the great CleAeland as Tammany
iiair Ton wiu reraaenher how he fotight
Tammany Hall and Tom Grady, its
spokesman ln Albany, and how Tammany
11.11 thwarted many of the great rafonna
that that great President put forw.ird.
I am against Tammany Hall. because I
was brought up ln the school of .'Icve
land."
I'ommentlng 8B hla opponents remark
thnt he bellev-d in the "old lntegrlties
?nd new humnnltles." he said: "Now,
what dn.'S he meali by Old lntegrltles? He
rrmana Tammany 11,.11 "
When Mr Str.'us Imarded the traln for
KeW Tork he bed good reason to call It
a day. In addltlon to his nlght BBSSt
Ings. he had made sj.eecUes at I..-ro>.
Osnaaaa County; vTarsaw and Perry,
Wyomlng County, Frankllnvllle and
OlSfln and IsaaBBBannB Cattaraugus
County,
LAWYERS_ FOR HEDGES
Joseph H. Choate Heads Li3t of
1,600 Members of Bar.
bj( . tli.m L3BI lawyers, Including some
,,f th-- mofll proeainent memhers of the
hur. have ilgned tlie followlng declara
tlon
The andenigned membera of the Bar ?.f
the City of NOS Yoik, appreciating the
ablllty,' Independence -ind mtagrity of
their fellow member ef the bar. Job K.
lle.iges warml) indorae hla candldacy for
th,- Qovernorahlp of thla atate and hereby
aaaoctate themaeivea together as a coaa
mlttee to advoeate aad asatSl in his eiec?
tlon to that ofllce.
Thore will be a public meetlng next
week fOf the organlzatlon of the Job E.
Hedges taSwyere* Club. A banner will be
rsiaed and a blg rally planned for hy
the oiKinlzatlon.
Chartea H. DevtSOn, a member of the
committee engageil In organlzlng the
movement, received the fullowiriir. l.-tter:
Naumkeag, Stockbrldge. Mass.,
Otrtober U, 1912.
Deei Mr. Deviaon: Certainly put asy
name on the lawyers1 committee to lrv
dorae Mr Hedges for (T-overnor.
I am all for Taft and Hednea, and con
stder their Buceeea of Inunenaa Importance
te the esuea ot' law and order and the
Conatltutlon. foura v.-ry truly.
Jt.SKlMl li CHOATE.
Ansten O, Kox, who ls out of town, also
?ent a letter. Among those who have
Bagned tln- In.lorsement are the fullowing:
Delos McCurdy, Th'-ron (l. Strong. M.
Dliin Hru.e, James R. Sbefileld. Herbert
L. Satterl.e. Bronson Wlnthrop, Charles
K Rushmore, Chartea Stewart Davlson,
Davl.i Kunisey, Matth.-w C. tfemlng,
Henry W, Tuftr Robert N. Kenyon, Jx.uis
Marahall. Jablsh Holmes, Alexander T.
Maeon, Willlam H Wadhams, Qoorgs W.
Phllllps, Jr.; Cnmillus ii. Kl.lder. Tracy
II iiarru, Arthur S. Hamlln. Anson
Beerd, Chaae Mell.-n. W. A. Remington,
Vlfr.-.i B. Dninien. Kdward W. Harils,
Vlctor W. Cuttlng, Charles Hulkley Hub
bell, (b-orge ZabrlBkle, Alfred Kly, Henry
Hog'ert Clark, Lawrence B, Coh.-n. Ueorge
R. Adaf?i W. T. Washburn. Hubbard
Hi-tnitickson. Robert I). tle.sweln, Ben
j.imln F. Kraft. Albert W. V.-nlno. John
French, (i.-orge P Hotallng. John S.
Kelth, Burchaid [jutcher, John W, l-'ar
ouiiai. ijeorge New.U Hamlln, Willlam
B, Hala. OtJa s. Carroll, Arthur Smlth,
John S. Davenport Fellx J.-llenlk, Mor?
tlmer Brenner, Frankiin H Miiis, Samuei
Bjehwartaman, lo.iaar bf. Bousa, Benedlct
M. iiniiii'ii. Frank Parker I'fford, J.
Woolaey Shepard, B.-rn Budd, "f, Leon
Shelp, Oeorge C. HoWSrd, John 8. Bezel,
Duncan Kdwards, H.-nry C. Bryan, Ed
war.l H. Neary, Jr, and Montague Lea
aaar.
FINANCIAL
RESPONSIBILITY
and our organization combining a
world-widechain of 1S5 OFF1CES,
experenced staff of assistants, in
terpreters, etc, compiete equip
ment and facilities of every kind,
acquired during 71 yeara' practical
work in auch a manner that we can
render better service to travelera,
than they can obtain elsewhere,
whether traveling individually or
in associated parties.
Kvery requislte for the Irav
eler st all our nttl.-es. Rallroii.l
ano steamer tl.-ket* l? all
l.lnes, Traveler*' < he.|iie? anil
forelgn money, hnunuar ln?ur
snee, (julde honUs, etc. Kstl
mntes auil pluns for t.nirs.
THOS. COOK & SON.
?4,1 Broadwaj (opp. < Ity Hall/
2H4 llfth Ave. <<<>r. 18th Bl.)
?:.3 Fifth Aie. (near JHtli Bt.l
ZAt>0 Br.iadway (near HSlh M.1
Tells Union League Club That
Government Is Threatened.
BARNES EMPHASIZES POINT
State Leader and Mr. Hedges*
Invoke Spirit of Patriotism
at Meeting.
Attacks on the Amerlcan form of gow?i
ernment whlch would ultlmately le?d te'
Ita overthrow if succeBsful were aet ovS)
as the great lssuee whlch the Republtcaf'
party has to' meet ln the present cam?!
paign by Wllliam Barne9, Jr., Job Hedgee
and other speakers last nlght before flve
hundred members of ihe Unlon League
Club and thelr frienda in the assembly;
room of the organlzation, at Fifth aveV
nue and 88th Btreet. A telegram from
Elihu Root, regretting that he was unableV
tfl attend ln person, lald partlcuJar otrese
on the point that lt waa for the very"
purpose of preserving the I'nlon under'
tho Constitution that the club ltself was
formed.
Tha tolegram read:
I regret excesslvely my lnability to aN
tend the me.iting of the club thia evenlngv
Sinee the club was organized to ald lnf
preserving tho Unlon "under the Con.itltu
tlon thero has been no other time like thia>
wh.-n the prlnclplea we profaas BO itupera
' tlvely demand vlgorous and unlted a tlon,
for our whole system of constltutlonal
freedom and order is attacked. Us BflUBBJ
in the respect and willlng aJleglance <>C
the people I.) belng wenk-ned. and It vvlll
ko linmi u~ es? it ls actively supporterl
Bf those who belleve ln government undei*
the restralnt of deelared principbs as BD
posed to the sway of lmpulse, the rulfl ef
U4W rather than the rule of man.
"It ls vltal that every voter BtM '
clenrly understan.i." said Mr. Batn-s. th
flrst speaker, "lhat WB ire Iivitu,'
time when the comph-te overthrow ..f ihe
Amerlcan form of K'-vcrnmcnt Ifl tl
ened. I*ew last sprlt e: l.<-llcv.-d th.-r- ? x
Isted anything more thnn an BSbrsst
BgaJB)8t c.-rtaln petSOna and envy >.f
materlal belonKlnxs of others, nnd that
the fire whlch had beetl stait-d Ifl B8
.vav was dlreeted agaxuial the h'?:s.- ..f
lndlvidual OPfJMM tunll y nnd tlie Amo
polltical structures. but th.-re was m.r.-lv
a contest on at Chlcago bfltWflOB two ln
divlduals for- the Pr'-si'l.-ntial n.'mlna
tion."
Tlils vlew was short Btgbtfld, Mr Barn.-s
w.-nt on, and the voter has slnce lie.-n
conf.nnted wlth the reniizatl.m that the
republic is t hr.-.it.-ued wlth dlsintepi ation.
He then took up his own ? on.luct ln th<)
polltical counolls of thfl pfllty, Bflylng that
no act of his eould ba iiefSstr.i aa beaa
Ism, but that all of his a ts have h.-.-n to
keep the BepuMican Pfllty st.-adfast to
the falth of uphoMiiiK the BjOTernraeBt
under the Constitution
Job Hedges, who arsfl introduced as th<?
next speaker. told <>f i omlng fresh t
his tour tipstate and flf the 8B>SOUraglng
slsjns he B8W there for the BUCCBBB of the>
lU-publican partv. H.- as well pluntred
into the l.ro.nli-r theme of tiie m.-anlng ef
the Constitution and the assaults upoa it
ln the present ?ampalgn.
Alludlng to the Roosevelt movement, h*?
went on to say that aome persona hava
a tendency to follow a personallty ln
urder to reglst.-r an approval of what he
savs not for ltself, but slmply as a neira
tive to what someboly BBBB iy in favor of.
He then told of a mlnlsterial Bull Moos*|
frlend who gave twenty-six minutes to',
taiking against Barnes, and only four-1
minutes to a theoretlcal dtscussion of tha
dlfference between polltical doctrines.
Willlam M. Ivlns was the next speaker.
1 He said thnt the vast bulk of the people!
f vote for shibboleths am! party symbols and*
that there ls not one eaae in a thousand
in whlch real reasoning, such as appliea
to business, ls ever brought to bear BBJftM
the dlscussion of polltical problems.
He said that no system has been dis
coverea to take tiie place of tiie partv,
system In politlcs, and that a man must bfl
a parttsan or a cipher. He des.-ribed tho
Prosrressives as men who had everythlng
to grumble at and nothlng to approve of,
Kathered Into a party By a proxramme
that contalns no lndication of progreas.
but atms at the uprootlng of all effldenc
present lnstlttitions.
m
map out state campaign
Democrats Meet Here?Mack Pre
dicts Victory by 300,000.
The campalgn executive coinmitt.-, ??
the Democratic State Committee ni-t BWB>
terday at the HotH Kjiickerbnckcr fo. a
confergnce on the situation. Thfl commit?
tee dlvided the state tor camp-lKn PU*>
pOflBB Into twenty-tlve .llstrlcis. aaaagntag
one to each member of th<- i-ommitt.-,
and the members plBBalfli thetuseivs to
work with the county chairman and the
c.mmltteemen to turn out a full DaBBB
I cratlc vote
| Normnn ? Mack said after the meeting
that he was confldent (lovernor Wilson
would Barry the state bv WAjm, while the
Republican vOte would break Bvea wlth
that east for the Progresslve partv.
, Bell and Wing
By FREDERICK FANNING AYER
Ahsorbiiig. astoundlng, insplriug, haffling.?Londun Aiademy.
Powcr and orlglnnllty.?Cork Examiner.
A great work.?Boston Herald.
MarkH of genlus constantly.?Troy Rscord.
A waallt of Ideng.?Boston Traiucript.
Genuine agplratlon and power.?Occult Rerietr, EnoUtnd.
Near the stars.?Portland Orcgonian.
Aatotindlng fertlllty.?Brooklyn Timeo.
A strlklng book of verse.?Boston Post.
Q. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, PubilaharB, N. Y. Prtca $2.50
1 '