New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 31, 1912, Image 4

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 31, 1912, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 31 Oct. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1912-10-31/ed-1/seq-4/>

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HEDGES IN 'CONFESSBf
SAYS HE IS UNBOSSED
_C?
Candidate, Making Declaration
of Faith, Asserts He !s "Free,
Mentally and Morally."
AUBURN WARM TO PLEA
All Elcments Applaud His Ap?
peal for a Change at Albany
-Would Put No Politics
Into National Guard.
u >
Aubarh, n r.. Oct .-? *'?'> ? n< dgcs.
h. nbUcaa '..:? i 'oor, tiav
eti... to-day through Ontarlo, Beneca an,i
,fc? co ml ? roteri that tf
they like'! th, k'*"' ol BtXtB government
? | laal two years they
I r ,t lf they Want*
. i mi i tter- th.-y mual vol ? for
liim. for t'.? 1'.. pul loan . ar
!:roU>,-h whlch \;
Re ended the day v tn
H blfl .?' a ii he .. I
n unusuuiiy Bympathetlc audl
?
Il ne""l4*.l no irrea' amount of argimen*.
to porauado hM hearara here that a
change was dtsi:..M?-, f'ir tbfl Ropubll
.,.i,s .,!:,: Iready knew lt
Th. DemiH-rats are mostly followers of
Ttibmai Motl Oi "ornc, who qult Oovernor
Dtj aftel he found Murphy, of Tammany,
. xecutlve. ?
eleanenfa are aliVe t., the dangera of Tam
niany-controllcd government--so much
aih iperedj tbal aome of thi,n
wjlj take no chances wlth Sulzer, although
'Mr. t.isWne secms satlsfled that Bulaer
?hf"? Mccvired from hls admlratlon for
<":olter.
>Ir. Hedges made to-n'ght what he
coafeaaloa of polltlcal faith.
In tt he pledgeB hlmself to be an "un
I .aae<l" (J-overnor.
Wadsworth Beraies Tammany.
,'ntnes W. Wadsworth, jr., candidate for
Bl .".overnor, travell.-d wlth Mr.
liedgea during Ihe <lay, un I tjld at each
:.0g tl_i.wav Tammany Hall used the
. goTernmenl and the Leglelature for
pollUcal advantagi Bepraaentatlra
;: Pay~< apoke with tii- candidate
to-nlght, talking mostly on the tarifl
an'l tl,. IiIk'i ??? ' p#ro_perltj
Republican control.
Mr. Hedges had hard lach wi*i. iiis
raiiifiio .v)'?_-"l . He Waa forced
t.. ::iit speeches echeduled for Brlghton
ami Pittaford because hia train waa late,
araa aM, r11, r,- -. to ahake bands wlth
ti.. votera who browded around hun when
?ir,4ii ippear. Further aloni
train was an hour behlnd, but ln aplte
i throng8
al Vrt'ir, ' 'ailahdalgua, ? leneva, Water
...m tho latter
i ? io thla cll y and waa taken
l ? ?
?
V h :
i, . ng him ti trieWB
Ih the national guard
due tn "'? ?" ement of
i :., thia n_< stlon: "Wlll
.
,,r the i ? ? i don't
l y ipw tnat if J am <;o-ernor, I
wlll not i ut anj p illtlcs Into th*- nal
,-.-;i, ooi p "t polltlea into
anythlng thal
Btate ol Nea york. Thnt i- my
..i to that. Whatever I arrong I
It, and i wanl every
human being wlthin the aound ol my
t,, know tbat
? onble *a Ith the state go\ ? ? ?
* ..il along
? ifl put Hs
brand of politics int.. everything. Nol that
?,, i.- conMd*sfed a polltlea]
. ?? of
that term?far from lt. Tammany was
simpiy an organlsatlon for the aggrandlse
thc f< w who > optrolled it. lt
was a i pul !? ? alty o the
few who ra-i it above a man's path ot ot
1. ? rhat wa? why st.it-- dt-i.aitui, !its
went to pieces \nder Taramoae a.iri.
tration, aad why Tamtnany ln New York
Clty produced conditions whlch wen
I ble for th<- Rosenthal murd- r.
If the DemocraM oould ?t(,nd for that
k . , i
ANY dealer
xTl will tell
you that the sale
of FATIMAS has
increased faster
than that of any
other cigarette
ever put on the
market. This sen?
sational growthis
the result of extra
quality put into
the cigarettes, in?
stead of into a
fancy paekage.
"Distlncthefy leartidaal''
they must vote for Pulier. Mr. Hedges
went on. And If thfl Progreselvea llked
such condltlons they must vote for Straus
and so helj. Sulzur and Tammany Into
ofllce and turn the Leglslature over to
Tammany agaln. lf not, let them .ill vote
fur hlm. He pledged hli woi.l that lf he
loak offlce he would do everythlng in hls
power to reatort the government to where
it wae under Hughes and even to Improve
on that standard.
Confeaaion of Poiitical Faith.
The cantildate'B 00-fOMlOfl of poiitical
faith follows:
I belleve in the Unlted States nf Amer?
iea as tht greatest evolution of human
government evei bad up"" this niun
tline epbere. i belleve in in*r tradltiona,
her nmnhood nntl her great ProgreM,
and l will challenge and content] witn
ti.v mu'i wbO tries to prostitute her
honor. . ,, .
i belleve in the Btate of ^?,? Yor7,
and tln* good that ahe bnn done ana
ahould do. i belleve in ihe Republican
part]* a.*- u means lo an eiui and nol tne
of tl." go* ..rnmeni. I belleve in an
...tth O'f nlH.-e and tlie fat t tlii.t ?.*.!.?
man bolda publlc othve be is under con
tract mentaJl) and morally lo the people
whom he repreaenti to aerve them ?.?.ith
t?te aama aanctlty that be would serve
a hoi\- cau ?? ,
i pledge vou in all aincerlty my aaorea
wt.iti of honor thal within the llmtta ol
mv capacity and auch atrength in mlna
aa l ahall bave aiven me fmni tba Prov*
Idenca of Qod, an.l I apeak an ? >"|;in
reverenclng vrood tblnga tbal lf the peo?
ple ..f thla great atate pla**e me ln tlie
utlve chalr J ahall conaldai II M
i a duty to llve ap to my oath pi
offlce as 1 did to vislt m Danaville the
other day the pl?oe where m. people He.
I wanl vou to know nif*. 1 don'l think I
n'ii a cauae. i don'l think i am hlKg-*"
than the rest aii i can pledge is ino
tlve, effort and the mannorw thnt itt
within ma, a.id when 1 go and J'"' *4Pe
mc take an oi.th of offlce to perform the
dutles of (Jovernor of the State of Ne*;***
Vork vou can put vour Uvee in the bal
that 1 do it us free a man, men?
tally and morally. as e\t*r went to thla
I capital.
Mr Hedges wlll speak at Amsterdam
to-morrow morning. and end hls apetata
afgn wlth a big meeting to-morrow
night at Albany Thence he v.111 return
to New Vork < ity.
? ' ?
HILLES DERIDES WILSON
Groping for Attractive Forms of
Vote Getting, He Says.
"? loveriiar Wilson has been groplng, m
hazlnets of mind." said Chairman Hilles,
of tiu* Republican Natlonal Committee,
yesterday, "after somethlng attractlve to
present to the American people to COH
vlnee them he ahould he elected Preal?
dent He talk" ahout a programme of
'social betterment,' lo i.e undertaken
when he ls elected. bUt as usual he is
tareful to glve no omtlirie of what that
programme would contain.
"In tln* llght of the i'emo'-rath- pro
gramma' for tha last two yeara ln r**la?
j t;on to 'social betterment' Doctor Wilaon
loartalaly doea not lack aeif aaaurance, it l
i was tiie Democratic rnajority in tha
ii.*us.- o( Repraaantattvea tbat atrangled
tht* railway employea*' compenaatlon aci
whlcb Prealdent Tafl had eapouaed vlgor
oualy. The sam.; Democracy defeated
tbe publlc health bill -md other meaaurea
ol almilar 'aodal betterment.' Republican
. tainat the pen?ataal oppo
-dUon pl tba De*?-ocrata la Oo_greaa
ahinea brijghUy Ifl comparlaon Wltb the
Democratic record."
? l_l**man Hlllea then went on to
of the j-. itepa taken hv tne
Republican party for tbe eatabllahment
, t ... ? i nnk& the deatrucUon
..r Interatate "whlU Have" trafflc, tbe
?..*: ol a bureau of minea to
. tn<* llves a mln. ra, the ab .11 tlon
,.l ]? ... ngt ptoeXiot tl in the 1 X
Southern Btatea an.l many simllar
'?'"?
"What doei Doctor Wilson pi
ask*. ? ? -i Hlllea "Nothlng but thi*
word progran?n?k-an empty programme
u one *-1 rj*_ l * - feature deflned Preal
Tafl is the cohaletenf *rlan< j
- .. ial b< ttei ment ' ti.- never haa mlali d
. oph by holdlng out falae pro
and (ie n'v.-r v ill Ile doea nol make
Pfemiaes for j.oiiticai effect. Hla la ?
record U perfoTmancea."
? :\-.. J in J. Each, of Wla
.. i, in .. li tt. il natlonal
terday, wrltea: "1 fei-l
to <-.im -. thia Btate "
n t.. aay that a i trong mova*
? for Tafl hai Bei In. "Thli li ;.ar
t (u-iy u it among the r.-irniii.g*
tdassea. he writes. "and thi n ?-. m> nt
.* to the tacl thai thev are enjoying
h proiperlty nerer known before, and
fi-. i that ?-? change of admlnlatratlon may
,,ff,.rosperil [ have not found
. i,i nr..>' very mueh R< ? tx- ]< ?? b
timcrit "_
;new forum incorporates
Irvine's Work at Ascension
Church Bearing Fruit.
Chorchea of New York are taking on
ti ? for:m plafl a." ? pcrmaniiit faatura
prominent men hava coaaantad to aerva
a<= truateea of an tocorporatad publlc
fornm. growing* out of the discus-ions h* !d
fcunday alghta under the management of
Alexander n. Inrtaa nt the Ctaurcb of tha
r-ioa. Fifth avenua nnd 1-ttb stnet.
Ti.e plan i*-' to extend the work t.j othar
chutrcbaa. not an of them ESpli opal
Tlie new ff.rum at the ChttTCh of the
Ai-enslon has cs corporators the H?v.
Percy B, Grant, "ractor of the church;
Oeorge Oordon Battle ahd Mra T. P.
F-tquabar. Othera who are behind tiie
movement Include 11. njatrin C Mursh,
Firneai Porte, Paul Kellogg, Prank T.
Btockbrtdga, C. B. Oudebrod, C. A. Btod
dard, Mra Nilso-i Henry, >irs. Phtltp
Lydlg. Mrs. lieorge E?bridga Mrs James
^\. WrlKht and MlS. *'. TL H'.l'on.h
Wealthy women, who are able to glve
tbelr time without ealarlea ara to wok
for the new forum. Btudlea are to ba
made pf social conditlons. There Is a
"Whlte slavt" COmmlttae. There are to be
noondav meetlnga aa wall aa meetings
followlng the Sunday nlght BervlOfc
The oi.ening niKht of the new forum,
next Buadi * ' ba a pallttoal night.
Tht* laauea >.f the ca?ipalgn aill ba pie
..i from tha iieniocrath-. Rapatdicaa,
Bodallal and Piugi-wlva polnta of vlew
and J Hampden Dougherty wlll sum np.
Vestrymen of AaoOUlOfl paiiah, Bald to
.oi.ject to the praaeblng of Mr. Irvlne, but
Wl o gpprawa tht new public forum. Include
August Reimont. Qaorga a. Hearn, John
En i;erwintl. Oaoirge Oordon Battle, Arte
mai wai i. John It Flagler, *iohn riantn.
Joaapb s. Anai?ach, Cleasenl a. Qris.om,
Ji., and Edward R- Riddle.
i a
WILSON WANTS SENATE
Must Have Democratic Body
to Accomplish Anything.
Burllngton. N. ?"?. 0?t rW-Ooveriior
Woodrow Wilson admlttedly tOOh a l""g
look ahead to-day and made a vlgornua
appeal ln two countles, hitherto Repub?
lican, to send Danoerata M tba Naw
Jeraey Laglalatura, arbleb oonvaaag un
Jannary 1 next
While the I'residential nomlnee touched
often on natiinal issuett, he chlcfly dl?
rected hls energy In three speeches tow?
ard overiomlng the present Republican
rnajority ln th?* State Leglslature to ln
aiiiv the choice of a DeaBOCratk (Jov?
ernor to succeed himself ln the event of
hla eiectlon to the Preatdanry. nnd to
obtaln also a Democratic Leglslature on
lo'lnt In-llot to send Willlam Bughee to
the I'nlted States Senate. The OoveTBOl
was enthualastlcally received at Cape
Alay Court Ilou*., W'ildwood and Uur
lington. Wbara he spoke. but h>* said he
waa not eyehlng the suffrages af lhe pao*
pie in his own behalf but to? two instru
nuiits- a Decomratic Legls! iture and a
Democratic L'nltcd Stutcs Senator.
SULZER SPEAKS AT
E
Resumes Campaign in City
After Speaking in 42 of the
55 Upstate Counties.
M'COOEY SHARES CHEERS
Candidate Attacks Straus in
Brownsville; Announces He Is
Friend of the Worker?En
counter with Lorillard.
After talking hls wny through forty
tw.i of the flfty-five uiistnte counties,
Wrtllam Sulzer. Democratic nominee.for
Oovernor, returned last night to wind up
hM campaign in this clty. He spoke at
seven meetlnga ip 'be outailrtrU et Brook*
| ',yn. rrTtftnatfll with St. Anthony's I'arlsh
Hall, ln CJreenpolnt. nnd reachlngi down
to I'ohhlt,'s Hall, al 51?t street nml
Fourth avenue. Ray Rldge.
The meetiiifcs gTOW larger and more
enthuaiastlc as the evenlng advanced. and
the Pongress nnn warme.l up proportlon
ately. At St. Anthony's Hall, where ba
talked t<> six hundred young men of the
nelghborhood. the cheers were a trltle
slow ln comlng, hut when he reached
PaMea Hall, Wllliamsburg, hls second
stop, a real oldtlme polltlcal demonstra
tlon was let looae by the elght hundred
worklngrnei, assembled there.
The candidate was accompanied on hlB
tour by John McCooey, Democratic leader
of Klngs County. MoCooey came ln for
hls share of cheers ln the meetlng at the
I/ong Island Buslness College, In Rldge
wood. where one enthtislHBtlc Democrat
shouted above the tumult that greeted
Mr. Sulser's entrance:
"Hooray for Hoss McCooey'"
The candidate conflned hlmself for the
most pnit tO repetltlOBfl Of the apeechea?
dellvered t"> Ma UpOtate audltors, empha
Hi-iiig at his tlrst meetlng bM praaalaa at
u bu.inessiike admlnlatratlon, and. ;it hM
BQOOnd, hla trlendahlp for the laborer.
Affr malntalnlng that the tariff dld
nothing to ralse thfl standard et wages
ln, tnls country. he said:
lf tha Amerlcan workman ls a little
better off than the forelgn workman he
baa ii" ..i.i' to thank hut himself. lio
agency t,, praise for i i* Improved C4,ndl
Uona tjut hla loyal brothera ln the uad"*
unions of the country. whlch have done
than all other tt.lnx*. combined t.>
promoti hls progress, protect hla Inter?
ests and t.neflt hls w.lfar*.
He spent mneh of hls flfteen mlnutes at
the New Palm Oarden, Brownavllle,
pralaiag l~e J. ?<, 4,nd attacklni ..^.ar
Straus fer hls attlttide toward Tammany
HM other meetlnga were al lha Paha
Oarden, Baahwlek, an.i Congreaa iisii
ln Baai New Vork
Mr. Bulaer1.nd meetlng yeaterday
morning, it Mlddletown, w-.-,s ttnged wi'h
a Mt Of exclt.-ment when I'lerre I>irll
lard. .lr. whoea atumnei n ime i*. M thal
I-art Of the stati-, trled to qulz hlm on
the tariff. Mr laortllurd hnnded him an
,-"l!tor!:,l from a Ni-w York morning
newapaper or reeeai tinte, wM< i .:.u
ciaed Wllllaaa F, McComba for hoidir,^
OUI a line tp i""-!i"-vers In n proti 'I ?
tariff. aid requeeted hlm (4, commant
upon lt.
Mr. Bulsev was unable to read 111 <- 4<!ip
plng on aecount of ti!'- bad light lu :he
theatre, and when Mr. I/.riiiard also
fOUnd dlffll llty 11. .1'iltiK' BO the . low l of
eiKht hundred people Jeered hlm to bla
Hi-nt. Tha candidate proceeded with his
Speeob. bul returned to the eplsodc at the
, nd wlth tha r<mark:
Mr Ketcham, an old frlend r.f mlne,
Informa me that ihe gentlemen who ln
terrupted t!,e meetina- to ank tha quea
tlor wblch he dld nol seem able t . r r >
pounil w;is iM.-t r?- Lorillard, jr , ,,f the
Toi ,-o , o j'r-.i-1 \v?n, i want to tei: hlm
whal he ought t", know that the Demo?
cratic party never waa a free trade party,
an.i nevei arlll h.- a free trade party.
I hope I have convlnced hlm r.-aardlng
hi? Inqulry, but If l have ri4.t. that i-. not
my fault. At aii eventa i ..m ^:ad t?. tell
hlm that nithin two yeara ba wlll be pay*
ing hi* share of tn\< s on hls BUrplUB rev
, :,ie t.i support the government.
Tl fl eend!l\ate_ ot*er talks were at Port
Jervla, OoBhen, Monroe, Tuxedo, sioats
burg and Buffern. He \tII1 addr.ss the
Democratic mass meetlng at Mniii-on
Pipmre Oarden an'l several smaller gath*
erltiRs to-nlght, and during the remnlnlng
daya oi th* campaign win devote his en
ernles tO the Eaat Slde, Harlem atid Long
Islan i
FAIRBANKS WILL PRESIDE
Hedges to Address Auto Men
To-morrow. a Busy Day for Him
Porrnei Vlce-Preeldenl Charlea W I'air
banka wlll prealde at the good roads rally
of the Automoblle Trad.- League to-mor
n>w nlght at Carnegie HalL .i<>t> B,
?iii be tha piinetpal apeahar.
Other speakera win i?- Frank N. Oodfrey,
former maater ot the New *i4,rk Btate
Orange, ar.4i percy Ho.iki-r, former Buper
lnt< n"ient >.f Highwayi 'if tha Btate,
There wlll bfl a parade af automoblles
before Ihe meetlng. The cars win have a
rendeavoua .it Plfth avenu,- and Ftth
street. They wlll form ln line at 7 o'clo.k
oi, tha Beat BMe <"f Flfth avenue, between
57th nml 4"th atreeta, Tha Hne of march
wlll b.- through C7th street to Klghth nve
nue. down Klghth avenue to llth street,
east to -flfth avenue, where the Brooklyn
contingent wlll swlng Into Hne. From
there the paraile wlll go up Flfth avenue
to Zld stre.-t. north on Rrntulway to 45th
Btreet and thence up Seventh uvenue to
Carnegie Hall.
Mertoa k. Lewis, chairman of the ex
er-utive committee of ttn** state commit?
tee, )44.lnt.-d OUl yesterdny that th.- BBOBt*
Ing was l.-liiK BlaaMd l.y the Autotnobil."
Trade LeaffUO, and that the state com?
mittee had nothing to do wlth It.
??Th.- efforta of tha leadera et the Pro
gresslv-4- party to i reate a fals.* impr.-a
slon." he said, "by .-hnrglng the Repub?
lican organlsatlon wlth regponslhlllty for
the proposltion and then 4leclarlng that
UM Oerdea had heen abanUoned beeauge
of lack of Interest ln the campaign are
i haracterlstlc of that party."
Mr. Hedges wl,l have. a busy 'dny to
morrow. At noon he ls to speak at the
Jewellers' Taft I,eague, No. 31 Mald>*n
I_,ne, and at the Travellers' Sound Money
league, No. 434 Rroadway, and at an
open alr meetlng at the Junctlon of Llb?
erty street and Malden I_?ne.
He wlll speak also In the evenlng at
Klsmet Temple. ln Brooklyn: Kmpire
Hall, ll?>th street, near Klghth avenue;
Lenox Hall, 116th street and Lenox ave?
nue: Majestlc Hall, 12_th street, between
Lexlngton and Park avenue*, and Ntblo's
I'anino, 170th street ami Third avenim.
Hecretary MacVeagh of th'- Treasury De?
partment wlll also sp.-ak at the last
meetlng.
Wh MEMBSRS o! ihe
CITY'S
REPUBLICAN CLUBS
?ne of the most strenuoua flghts of tho
campalgn ia belng waged ln the 21st Con?
gress Dlatrlct, ??.here Martln C. Ansorge,
Republican nominee for Congress. is at?
tacklng the record of the present Con
gr.'ssman, Henry Ccorgc, Jr.. the Demo
i-r.itlc candldate. Mr Ansorge ls charg
ing that Mr. (J-orge dld not fulfil his pr
-?lertion promlses. and voted agalnst labor,
penslon and clvll servlce employ.? bllls.
He has recently been rlected a member
of the Xew York County Committee, and
ls a member of the Republican Club of
tha <itv of Naw York and of the Man?
hattan RepabUcan Clob. iie baa bahn
elaeted a dalegale ta ******. state eon
i-ntions. Ha is afliliated with many phll
anthropit*. charitable, fraternal and abdal
oikrani/.atlons. IndOdlng tiu* Ilarhm
Board of Coaunaroa, Hounl Btaai-Hoo*
pltal. Steiben S"Cl..ty. City A. C. l.-l'a
non Hospital, Natlonal Fetbi utl.m of
Theatre riubs. Young l'-opl.-'s LeafM of
T. I.. JunkM Sluterbood ipatroni, N'ew
York County Lawyers' AeaoC?*itlon.
Alumni Association of 4*olumbia College.
ITnlted Hebrca Charttlea, Hebrew Orptaaa
Aaylum and Mount .N'el.oh Lodga
Mr. Ansorge has tbe todoraement of
prominent Repuhlicans. Democrat.* and
i'rogresslvs, nmom: whom bte Danlel r.
Hayea, viniam fl Banaat. B W. Bloom?
ingdale, Charlea *v Andereon, Nlchota*
Murray I'.utl.r. Max rf. t ii lf. nham-n, th.e
Rar. M. H ilarrls, Judge .K-hn R Davies.
Leonard M. WaUateia. Charlea B Uttia
fleld. Samuel ,1. Hloomingdale, of Hloom
lagdala Brothera; B. V. D. Ko.*h, of H.
C. F. Koch & CO.J Adelbert S. Nicholaa,
president of the Harlom Roard of CoBI
merce; the Rev. Charles L. Qoodall. ?**
ward Ward McMahon. and Colonel T. R
Martln.
Mr. Anadrge, tn dlscusslng h!s rnm
paign yesterday. said: "I arn ln thla
fight to wln.
"Mv opponents are hoth Democrats.
Thev are flghting each other bard for the
Demoeratk vote. I think they wlll get it
i am thi- only Repubttcaa la the ii* M. and
Republlcana and Pragreaalvaa an.l Protec*
tionist Damocrata wlll rote aottdly for
mv elertlon.
"I am ln favor of n tarlff that wlll pro?
tect Amerlcan industry ar.d Amerlcan
Inbor. but beyond that u tatlff should not
go The-'tariff should equallai tha eaat
of productlon at home .ind abroad, wlth a
loaoonahli) margin ln favor of the bome
produeer antl Amerlcan iai.?>r
? i belleve in tha Conatltutlon of th>*
Unlted Btatea and resent utiy attack upon
it through tha recall af ? 1 idlclal de
.i-'..n. I rihldo ln my Congreeg district.
and if elected I wlll al i.*ast axtand to
my constltuenta tl?e COUTteay of a reply
to their con?nunlcatlona That la more
thnn my Democratic opponent, lha prea
ent . 'ongn "?"inn, ean ? >>
?? ?*?,.* lami i Bt. Blalna i I ib of th.* M
|y MMrit t will hold a raliy this
......... ?t PmUBt Hall. No Bl ??"?*?>
Broadway. Jemm W Wadaworth, eaa*
dldate for Ueutenaat Ocrarnarj Melor(
Btelnbrtnk, candldate for Attorney Oen*
.ral; Abraha-n I Ollbert, candldate for
the Bupreme Couri Bench, and the local
randldatea aill speak. To-morroa alfhl
the club Wtll hald a mats n.ttt.g al
Terraee liyecum. Na W Baal Broadway.
Job ,; Hedgaa candldate fot Oownor.
wlll be the prlnclpal sp.akei
Aleaaader Wotf. oaeenthre member al
,,,. ith Dlatrlct Rcpubtlcan Club, ont
cndldate for Congreaa. has Inatltuted a
,.?,?,,. picture campalgn. aUdeb la meet
lag the approval of tbe men. w-.men and
chudrer of the dlatrtct A larga acraen
haa been plaend on the club's buiiding ln
(Irand street Upoa this ar- thrown eotnlc
plcturea Intaraperaad with ahort and ta
tbe point reaaona for aupportlag tha Ra*
publlcan candldates
,;?,TK? l, tivtagaton. Renubiican can?
didate for the Aaaembly In ti.e Mh Dto*
!,.,?? it condil.tlng what he calla a "stalr
cuSblW^vMST' Rflgurea that each l
TOLD DYNAMITE SECRETS
Hockin's Story Described by
Slcuth at Trial of 45.
ladlanapolla. Oct ML~Robart 1. foatar.
a deteetlve, teatlfled at lha trlal of the j
forty-flve ai!.??)*? ??.'. dynamlte plottara to?
day thal Harhert B HocWn, on* of tha
defendaata. made the foUawlai atatamant
to hlm.
? I'm not golng to be the only goat.
When you take. me, you'll take the whole
bunch. 1*11 he aatls'led lf I get off wlth
a few yi-iirs, but I wlll not go on the
Btand. 1' ?*'>'**J he w..rth my Uf" for me
to tcetlfy against tha othera "
roatei teatlfled Hoekla .. apoka whUa
the federal grand Jmy last wli,tei waa
lnvc4tlgatlng alleged niegal tranaporta
ii.m ..t dynamlte on passenger tralna.
?| met llockln si'veral times Whap tha
jcrand Jury was in sesslon." said Poater.
"Ha promlsed to prOCOra out uf tho li.ni
workers' Ofllca any letters coiitalning |n
crlmlnatlng avldaaoa Ha repeatad he
was BOt tlu* OOiy one ln the OaM anl dld
not propoae to be th.* goal for all of them.
Aftei ba turne.i ti.Aee key o*et so
wa mlght procure the letteis at night l
told hlm i appradatad whal he had d.
and he wouldn't IOM aiivthiiiK by it At
one tlme in tiie offlct* he polnted out ..
bundle of letters and said: 'Here an.
aama from the Californla end.* They arere
Blgned bW 01*1 b. TVitmaa of S?an Fran?
clsco.
"Another tlme I met Hockln In the
fadaral hulldlng and told him remorae
. vl.l. ntly had tak.-n pobaesslon of hlm. I
advised hlm to go to- District Attorney
Mlll.r and mak* u than brcast of lt.
Ijiter ba told me he had gone to Miller
and had tOld hlm all."
J. A. 0, Hadorf, of New York, asslstant
to Waiter Drew, ioiiiim I for the Jjtcctors'
Association, teatlfled born irnlni a visit to
UM homa of McManlgal's father, at Tlffin.
Ohlo, after McNaniara's arrest. Hadorf
.-ahl M one-]>ound stlcka of dynamlte
were found ln a shed, havlng been hidd. u
Ut*** hv McManlgal and James H. Mc?
Namara
Deo M Rappaport, an attorney who u
celved fll.OUO tir, a fee out of the Mc?
Namara /Jefence fund. testifled that he
went to fjon Angeles alx days after Mc?
Namara s arrest In Indlanapolla, and took
wlth hlm a amall blue checkbook and a
bankbook. that he talked wlth McNa?
mara Jn the county Jall about the check?
book, and that on returnlng to Indlan
apolbI lie destroyed the book.
TAFT'S DAY HERE QUIET
Ouest of Hilles at Luncheon and
Goes Motoring Later.
Apart from hls offlclal appearance yea?
terday at the launching of tho New York.
Prealdent Taft apent a comparatlvely
qulet day. He took brcakfaat at tbe
mtrmmM
MARTIN
ANSORtJK
Republican candidate for Congress ln
the 21st Dlstrlot._
nlght hls quest for rotes means the elimb
lng of more than 2.<XX) steps.
Oeorge YV. Wanmaker. leader of thc
Uth Assembly Dlstrlct beltevee that in
hls forty yeara in polttioa he has haa
more opportunit) to ma."* a study or
straw votea and caavaaaea than any ..ther
person "1 llke to rea.l ahout th"se pona
,,, .t, s." sa\H Mr Wanmaker, 'hut my
experlence has iuu?ht m.- that ln New
V,,rk <'Ity at least they Hr.- ab-olutely
u--. leaa."
Tha Huimarlan R<epubliran <*luh will
hold b mass me-tltig to-nlght at No IM
Weat UWh atreet The apeakera wlll i<*
job D Hedges, candidate ror Oovernor:
Abraham 8. Ollbert candldal for, the
. 4 -,, in Beni n; Benator Joal ih T
N'ewcomb, Alexander Hrough, ca
for I'ongres . Alderman Samuel Marks,
Alfred n Jaworoa date for tin*
?,.?.:,,!?.. M-.x Bchllrek and Davld <'.-s
turaa. Samuel 8 Btraabourgei arlll pre
Hi.Ie _
Tho Republican County Committee an
nounoea the following meettnga for to
day:
NOON.
Travelera' Leagua, N'o. CH Bi_edway
Aiex \- Campbell ;>t'.'l Colonel John L.
Bheppard,
ind Sherman Jewellera !'
can Club, No. ll Mald.-n Lane willlam
H Wadhama and Benjamln M I my,
Tariff Exhll it, No. 4.' Unlon B
\> inn H Mli-ha. la
EVBNINO.
Camp Taft No. CM Eaat MM- street
Rtra P. Prentlce and K. C Brennan
Camp Hedgea No. 1, i^th *tr.et and
Wlllls avenue Bara P. Prentli ?? ani K. C.
Bl ? !.' 4,1!
i __>-r. ob Aeeembly Rooma, Na IM M
: otto T Bannard, Rira P. Pren
Meler Stelnbrlnk, _*. Croaby Klndle
? and ll ii ry Kopp
Lexlngton Hiiii. No. IM Baai li-ith
streel Meter Stelnbrlnk, Herbert Par
?ona lt W. li Brown, Albert Ottinger
and A ft Ollb. rt
Colonial Hall. lf_|t Btreel and Columbua
.. M.s. Helen \ Boswell, C. W.
Wllllam 8 Bennet Charlea
'" Mh.i.s and Wlliinm Hayward
r.i, ::l<- Hall. No 809 Kaat Broadway
Meler Stelnbrlnk. B W R Brown. Mar?
tin Baxe. Colonel Abraham Qruber, Wlll?
lam D i-unnlngham, J. Leelli Oossln aud
Kmanuel H? rtz
Cnlon Republican Club, No. IM Eaat
-.,'..- Hartman, Max Horo
vltz and Phlllp .! Mi took
Twi ? 'i Assi mbly I'l.--trl.*t club.
N,, 344 i- j,-1 Mth street Thomas Ring
huni. J. J. Kennedy and J. I Conlon, |r.
Klrel Asi tmi li I .latrlct Club, n<*. M>
Hudson streel Major A. R Carrington
and Wllllam C Amos.
Tariff Exhlblt, No ? l'nion Bquare
Thomai B i gl am. t:M p. BB,
Hotel Manhattan heforo golng over
to the launchlng BOreaBony In Rrook
ivn. with Andrew Carnegie, Henry
\V. Taft. Ott., Harnard, Wllllam NelOOfl
cromweii, Charlea D HUlea, Jotm H_ya
Hammond, Bamuel ft Koenig, Herbert
Pi i, charles D, Norton, his former
prlvate Becretary: Wllllam B. Hawk, Kd
mund Dwlght. M;tx I'aai and the 1'ksI
denfB military and tuivil ahls, Major
Rhoada and lieutenant Commander Ttm
mons.
Tl.e Prealdent was tha gaeet of Chalr
man HIlMfl al luncheon, whlch *as also
at the H4it"-i Manhattan, and at whlch
Major Rhoada aad Lieutenant Com
mander Tlmraona wera tha only other
guesta
ln the afternoon the Prealdent took an
automoblle drlvB op around Orent'oTomb,
? largfl crowd recognlalng and cheering
blm at botk his departure 4in.i return
to tho hotel.
He left th>* hotel soon after '', o'eloek
for his Brooklyn dinner engagement with
tt,- men who bullt tha New fork, nnd j
was taken dlreotly from tha dinner to the i
Pennsylvania tiain for Waahlngton, whleh j
Btarted al UfM a'clock.
The poli 4- Burrounded tha P?*eBldent
both 4<n hls trip t4, Rrooklvn aiul oti hla
ire drlve of tha afternoon with tba
i.ttn.,st poeaible 4-.,r>-, and, as uauaJ, Be
eret Berviee men preceded and foBowed
hls autumohlle.
EAST SIDE HEARS STRAUS
He Addresses Two Mee.ings
After Leaving Oarden.
While crowds in MadlaOO Sipiare <lar
den were atlll cheering Maa, Oaear s.
Btraoa Bttppat ,.ut ?,i a aacaajd story win
<iow aad "low n by a flre aaeapa te his ,,u
lOBlOhlle last nlght ami whiil.-d away to
the (Jraml C.-ntral Palaee, No. M dinton
street, where he found thfl l)ull'*ing
Jainni-.l and a , rOWd outside alniost be?
yond control of a squad of guard.-men
an.i tho pettee,
"How ls 'Tedily'?" screamed a Uttle
glrl.
"He*s
ahouted
roareil.
Mr. Straus paid hls respeits to Mr.
Siuz.-r, "th>- frlend of labor.'* He, hlmself,
hc aald, had arbltrati-d great dlBputes be
tweea tapHal aaM labor nnd was en?
gaged ln buch 8 task now. "When dld
capltal or labor trust Mr. Sulzer wlth the
settllng of tl.elr illsputes?" he asked.
Tho next rn-ettng was at Paclflc Hall,
No. 209 Hroadway. where the crowd,
though amaller, wae even moro enthusl
astlc.
"Sulzer appeals to you herause he
helped abrognte the Rusnian treaty and
thereby helped the Jews," sal.l Mr.
Straus. "I ask .your votes because I have
dflflM Bty duty toward all Amerlcan eltl
zeus."
flne and h.-'s grlng to wln,"
the candidate, aad the crowd
WOMEN VIE WITH MEN
IN CHEERING COLONEE
Catch Infection of Good Nat
ured Crowd and Stand on
Chairs to Yell.
MAUDE MALONE NOT THERE
Moosettes, However, Turned
Out Strong and Took Chances
in Scramble for Seats
in Oarden.
"1 do believe," muttered the woman
wlth the bandanna flag ln elther hand and
the wllted collar and the hat over one
ear. in a back seat of the gallery at
Madlson Square Oarden, last nlght, "I
do believe that even the non-partlsan suf
fragist, Mra. Harriot Btanton BIntch.
would have to cheer for Teddy* if she
were here."
And. honestly. it secms so. Of course.
Mr:'. Blateh's stnaig princlples WOUbin t
hine let her. and anyhow rum'.rs had
It that she was uptown wlth her cohorts,
flring uuestion.1 at the speakers. ln a
ward Democratic meetlng-but lt's dollars
to doughnuts that she would have had
to put a strcng control on herself not to
Klve one little femlnlne hurrah. or at
lesst to wave a flag. You couldn't help it.
It v.ss In thc alr. You mlght have had
the bltter convlctlon in your soul five
mlnutes before that you were merely a
vot4iess female, rtnked wlth i'llots ind
crlmlnals. and It would be perfectly sl'.ly
for you to enthuse over any candidate;
you might be a ecmvtnced Republican. or
an ardent Democrat; when you got in
there and heard the yelling and saw the
hundreds and hundreds of bandanna flags
wavlng above the serrled ranks of heads,
you felt llke yelling and wavlng too.
You thrllted for the man up there wlth
the bullet ln hls breast and the pollceman
hoverlng behlnd hlm. even if ln tha back
of your mlnd you knew thnt you thought
h.-'d better not be Tresident agaln.
Crowd Keeps Good Nature.
My. but that wss a crowd, ami getting
ln there was a levelllng procesa, unlesj.
you had a tt<*ket that took you to the front.
Toward the rear on every side of the
great circle people were paeked llke sar
dii.es, and they weren't sorted as to qual?
lty. as aardlnea are. And nobody mlnded.
PrettUy dreaaed women sat wlth the
elhows of f:,t men from the Bowery OOOt
ling In thelr rlbs, and dldn't cate ,t hit
Everybody talked tn hls or her nelRhhor
without an Introduetlon. It was: "Yes.
tbere'fl Teddy; see tho pollceman h.-hln.l
hlmT* and "Aln't It a shame to cheer so
long and keep a man wlth a bullet in his
breast standing there?" while women a.'
repted a hand up from perfect strangers
When thej wanted to stand on chairs,
whlch thev frcquenlly did. Judginr from
whal the women .-aid and dld, they were
keener on politics than many of the men.
Th.-re was on? woman in the body 0
Ihe hall wh." hehl her husbund's watch to
lline the cheering,*, nnnoundng ln loud
tones whencer a pause camo Just how
long th<- -heerlag Is-ted in MM and in
When the tumult thnt hroke out when
Roosevelt atos-4> bad rortlnued forty mln
tttl , Bha sink bach In her seat with a
happy smlle.
?lt's laated as long as it <na m UM.
It uj Bed to relate, by tha way, thal
tha one man there w hc spoke rlght out
Ior woman suffrage. OeeOT I Straus.
gOt rather perfunrtory npplause frvm th
women. There WOSn't nearly BB much
clapplng on thelr part when he toid them
that wh.-n they got the vote tbey would
make far lOBB Of a BBOddlB of lt than
their haatjanda and brothera did-not
nearly as much clapplng as there waB
When Dlxon and Johr.son, who dldn't
mentlon woaaaa i-uffragc, spoke
Maud Malone Not There.
Few bandanna hts wero ln evidence.
Miss Mary Doanelly wore one. and was
an Mvv-arr.stlng fU'ura ln her whlte sult
und red chapeau. A few other Moosettes
were cotirag.-ous enough to wear the
somewhat trylng headdreeB. but mostly
th.-y nppeare.l ln ord.nary everyday hats.
One element of 0?OllOB*Ont was lacklng
from the meeting-Maud Malone dldn't
rom.v Or lf Bha dld she ffllled to carry
out her announced Intentlon to intemipt
Colonel Roooerelt More than one suf
fraglat who ha<i read her announcament
ln the evenlng papers hreathed a slgh of
rellef when Rooaevelt sat down and
Maud'a volce had not heen board.
a
6AGUE FOR CORNELL'8 SEAT.
Roughkeepsle, Oct. 30.?John K. Sague,
Mayor 4,f T'oughkeepsle, was nominated
to-night by the Democratic Congress
commltte" for RBPTflBQ-itatlVe ln Congress
from the Mth Dlstrlct to ftll the vacancy
cauaed lO-day hy the death of Representa
iKv Richanl K Conn,-11 lagUflTa name'
will he put on ihe hallot by p.tst-rs.
BRAINS AND MACffiNtRY
THE cxamlnation of tltics ln
New Tork City rar-ulrat
a comblnatlon of legal know?
ledge and mec-tnical tth
clency.
The mass of data ln the pub?
llc offlces is now so great that
no man working alone can ex*
amlne a tltle. There must bc
g corabli_tlon of bralns ind
machinery.
In thls respect, the servlce
offered you by our Company ig
unecru-Ued.
TiTlE GDABANIbE
AND TRUST C9
Capital . . $ 5,000,000
Surplus^aUearned) 11,000,000
170 B'way, N. Y. 175 Rciti-am St, n'klyn.
330 Fulton St., Jamalca.
TAFT DRAWS DEMOCRATS
Farmers Tell Him They Wanl
Prosperity to Go On.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.|
Washlngton, Cct. 30 -President Taft wlll
command a larue vote from the farroinf
aectlons and wlll draw It largely trom
the Democratic party, acrordlnt? to re?
ports r.. I'lvd af the Whlte House to-day
from every section of the rountry. The
Taft sentiment ali throuirh the farmlng
reglon ln tho North is growing by leapa
and bounda
This Is cspecially true of Mlcliigan,
where many Republlcans who had an
llstad In the "Red Bandanna" camp art
returntne; to the party whlch has brought
them prosperity. Democrata write to tha
Prealdent prcmtalng to */ote for I.lin, tr.t
rnajority of them irlvlng aa thelr r-aaon
that tiiey are satlsfled wlth 1 is adminls?
tratlon and with the prosr**rois condi?
tion ln which the country finda IteHf
during a Presldentlal campalgn Thir
say they are unwIMIng tc "swap horsei
ln the mlddle of the stream."
They ali-o aissert that tlie Amertc*
people love a square laal, tha' Prealdant
Taft has not heen falrly traatad, and
that he has not received the credlt ha
deserws for the proxresaive legisiation ba
has secured?g0?M Of it from u relncfaat
Demopratk Oongreaa Party Une- wiii
b" broken ln the eiectlon next T-ie.&gy
and thousand.-) of Dt mocrats wlll vote for
hlm.
A man saying he is "a Democrat who
llkes to f-ti a sq.:are deal glven to a
s.iuare man" has ser.t the Preoidoat a
rllpping from a leadlnst nawapapec of the
Mlddle West whlch is opposlnx ti:.* Prea
dei.t.- melaetfcm. Tiiis aUpptag la a f.iii
page Qinatratad advaftlaemant cal?nj* a*.
tciition to Um wtdadpra?I prosperit) of.
the country. It na.ls:
The finuace Brea of mlll and f-meand
factory are burntna at *?*? I *
?irma have yielded buniper cropa and
buaineaa i nti rpi n ;.- actlve i ) ??.he-*..
1. .... ? to take full advantagi ?' IfeM
great proaperlt) : ou bi
sho:ild s. rutiniae . our ?..i
s* t that every ma:. who aigns '
r..n i- a llve wire buetneea bulld* Toia
tt*4 nliirht ..n roui lei * I'i'
t/oui ? acuae aiakera and ?? i
plain. rs on the groam .1
imple . aeea over *??
fiKhters lhat >*ou nn get ln 1"
through our want ad. cdun
CANVASS PLEASES KOENIG
County Republican Head Oivei
Result of Recent Polls.
Bamael S. Koenig, pr. lhe Ne*
York County Republican Committea said
yeaterday that the returns from the can
Vaaaaa made by the eiectlon dlatriet .ap*
talns would ladlcata that Preatdenl Taft
wouid carry tha atau and lob E iiedgae
l>e elected. lf the upatate ?ajarity ~M
as large aa l.-ulicated by th- anvua* <
the state committee. Mr. Koenig rt***
tl..- r.'.-4ult of some of the polla e. oorlog
that the Republican t andldates wouid do
better than mlght he hnafllied tn eoraeof
the Democratic districts.
A poll of the 2MU Eiectlon Dlatrlct of the
Uth Assembly District, whkr. ls a Re?
publican district. showed the foHowlfil
r<*nult; Total number of votea, IB. Taft,
IM' Wilson. 171; Koosevelt, 153: HadgW.
290; Sulrer, l.">0; Straua, *?. The eanvatser
oredlted to Koosevelt all thoae :-glatarad
and refuaitiK to say for whom they ta
tended to vote.
The canvass of the Ilth Eiectlon Wf
trlct of the 6th Aaaembly Dlatri. i. showed:
Total registerod vote. 344; Taft, Ui Wil?
son. 64: Roosevelt, 68; Hedgea. 80. gtraua,
N; Sulzer, 5*. Tlils la a strotu*? Jb*mm dla?
trlct.
ln the Sth Eleetion District of the 14th
Assembly Dlatriet. a strong Tammany
district, the ennvass" showed: Wilson, lM;
Taft, 110; Roosevelt. Bi Sulzer, IS*1.
fiedgaa. Ml Straus. 27.
On a 10,000 ton steamahip is as
bcnencial and interesting, asa trip
abroad. You have five delightful
day9 at sea. New Orleans, you
will lind, is just like a foreign city.
)nr <?/!__ RoBBd tf*7fl Berth aad Meals
Way
Trip e? IV On Shlp lacluded
Return by rail if you will;
the fare is the same.
Southern Pacific
Steamships
Yew York?New Orleans
Salllng* Wednesdaya and Saturdaya
Send now for beautlfully illuatrati-d
book let, "One Hundred Golden Houra
at Sea,' and other interesting llterature.

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 31, 1912, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924