New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 01, 1912, Image 4

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 01, 1912, Page 4, Image 4
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 01 Nov. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1912-11-01/ed-1/seq-4/>

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10
Republican Candidate for Gov
ernor Spends a Day Talking
to Men Who Work.
ALBANY MEETING A RECORD
Largest Crowd of the Carnpaign
Drawn by Any Candidate
Cheers the Nominee at
the State Capital.
<From a Btr-fl ?'?"?: at ol "? "? rribaae.)
Albany. Oct 31.?Comlng Into the terri
tory of St.it.? Chalnnan Barnea wltb the
declaration that h< woitfd be ahepl
onfettered and unl - ln offi. >-. Job B.
Hedgea, Rej iblican candidate for Qov
er'nor. end<
trip arlth t big meetlng hare to-nlgbt it
was. the largeat poUtlcal gathi rlng thla
ci.y : ilgn, and eaally
avurpaiaaed tbe meetlng addn aaed by Will*
lam Bulzer, Tammuny'a candidate. and
ti'.ird party meetlnga, both lp ;;ize und
enthuBlasm.
Mr. H- Igi and Dr. ttlcbolaa Murrny
Kutler. i-i I'oUuabl* UplV '
were the ehli l '? ''": ?
meeting. whlch fl'lied Harmani
Hal! wltb i
ing Votera, At the snnie tlma Jan*
Wadevrorth. Jr., candidate foi Ueutenant
Governor. was addl
erai meetlnga In ti.e luburba of this city.
After the ? l rpeetlpg Mi. Hedgea and
Dr. Butler were ?uepts at a reoeptlon, at
the Fort Orangf Ou'b.
Before eonung bara Mr Hedgea epoke
nt half a Al m0"*
of theca ? an(1
anybody who belleved-tha olalm ol
gr*as4vf8 I ?' 1'i''1 ' u*
lleted all thi
would havi
recaaUon Mr. H d aa i i from tbeae a?n
the cui
mftrning a. . t the locaj
Ametardam. TUu toUow
inK, wher<
forward talk to the < mi I
Albaa
went -a to v, .-. niw-t by auton
and apQ>e..w? txuet9?** -lt ,ne WatervUet
Ayaenat
Ti.- . ' w?nt !"
of ejnployea. at tb,e ' ;d<on
Raiiroaa abxtpa al ' r t0
anou.er tnctory ln Watervlu
want to Bchem a haaty <1
and hurried to
? o a big and attei Uv? audiei i e, m
moetly al
trlc < ? ; : '?
Talka Common Sense.
Mr Had
to Kii
they --- l< u t::>r'
ganed to *?n>* ' : ?'
rxjUte ? . ?
not trvi:
pramitnig Ihtl g*J
Mr S ' '
tba1 elck
legts'.ate ? ?
htU as Govei
ageii.
aanpn - sv ?
rtneaa ??? i
t.en \\ ?'?
< ii thi I I ? I
ol the
1 ataia i j
and was not
dealer or contra< b i
d H to be
a aph
- '
aggragatb . . ? >'? try
to lorce
they were ' orguhized labo;.'"
Mr. tfedgt i alao ; M;
t.ntlon to tha ' ? rnor ***!'
eoh*!" fres
aald, ?
ieai tn
every
Btaried ;?
eanaa I
aight.
stop. 1?. ?-..
anythit.g ?
pefity * u-' ^?
back't-)' ao ??[? <? '
?'Keei' yonr ian.!;- on pro*perity ln the
natlon/- arai .Mr. i:
aadietitea; "*bMt pvtt . rani-,
mairy ? oi
arAI UprObt lt
At.the. ..
atrikii.*.
eiilog'--t of RJchard <"i..K
thtt Tammanj Hall * ** '?''?- ,:
ocia , saLd;
it, jaan iowa '? ?aib UUi
nSndL anl eVtrynoO) h
boastr.x and all othera. knowa It
Even Too Bad for Wiiaon.
Tamnuu.> BiaU, Ml Uedgif -'"'? ?
bad that - ,*en the Damocratk eand
for l'rtaldent of the Uiutcd ^tates tl d
like a daar at tbe thought that he mlght
be paotograi bed wltb the leader of Jum
nutny Hall. wh< .- "-? be waated
He went on
r have had eaougta promlaea made to
xr.e cohdltU i on
laMire n ? ? a'-'1 th
CoUld be made good. But not
t.rouilse bav. 1 made, or will 1 make, .-x
eept io be i- ? !,"lt f,,t-'r
neonle havn aa muoh righl to live as I
have. That la all they ;" ?<-t
out of me.
Slr. Hedgea aald thla waan't a "l.
tooya," red fire sort of nampe|gl vear.
He waa aure the votera were thlnking
hard thla year, trying harder to declda
what waa falr and beat for the OOUntry
and for them than they ever had before.
He wa* e*ri*ilv Bure that if ,h<,>' thought
lona enough thev would ae? tba only
thing for them to do waa to vote the Ke
publican tickvt, as tlmt wa? tha oisly
agency for pollfcal bettwmcnt thla vaar.
The Progreasivea could only hope to drag
enough votea from the Hepublicans to
?lect the Democratic ttcket. and that
would not help anybody but the Demo
erata. who wanted to make the atate sun
port them ln ldleneaa.
Among other thlnga Mr U.-dgea eaid:
I want to put thla atate bacjt pB tha
level lt pccupled when II Ck>v
ernor. and Improve on tiiav l grant to
demonatrate that II fi posal i ln the
State of New York to have a plaln,
normal. everyday, unapectacular man
faahion kind of an admlniatratlon that
never KeU out of tune with ihe human
heart beats of the people of the atate
of New York. I want the teat of l<
llcan ltglalatlve actlon to be the a ld
teat of utlllty. I want the departments
reatored to their normal functions. 1
want no man at the head of a depart?
ment?and :,.< man will be with my a|i
pointment? who do,-s not belleve thi
owea two dutiea, one to the atate to eam
that aaiarv and bni to tbe people to
i?^?? i i i i ? i i
IIONT (.i? '!?? l*AfJ8.
GO TO BU^TANOBY'S
>KW KlVrU KA.NT.
110 WEST 39TH STREET
Th' only or.e with the
Beal I'artalau Ataioipbrre. I
k?>??!? ahead of the peopla. as the head
Of that department, in auggeative anO.
I !? .itiVtJ work.
Business and Politica.
Wt had ai ? with a
Iminiatratton and they i>a\e
neaa all the time. Th< re is no
reai anah gy between I uain< u and po.
, ,. or two prim ipie*
can Man ?he bualneaa ol the year in
commerclal ch. make all
,\ h( n >" ' g<' ".;" '' **?'
edmrnietratlve "ir,t'
thare la hatdiv a year but what tne,
Into for a llne ot gov
it or a new exp*nae.
Tbera are tWO thmgs that can be d..ne
real bualneaa One is that wnea
the state buya it buya the beat for tne
money, and wbatever it buytj anaii
4 of tne state,
and th< aecond is that no man pnaii
the atate, for aalary or per diem.
ei value and can attena
to ii.it mattei anyway. 1 may make aa
.opointment. 1 want tO Bjy W
good Kepublicani that lf I <!o I wui
acknowledge it, and lf the man, aoyii
maki good ihis term eeaeea, and tne m
ment of all the Kr p-iidleans ln tha
. ol New Vork will not keep ? aaan
lt i belieye be la In ompetent.
Mr Ifcdges declarad to-nlght that ih<>
tment of mernbers of the Publle
ommlaaton would he on.- ol tha
? important duttea of the new Oov
and outllhad his riewa on thal mat
?ald hla appolnteae would "have
to know ?omathlng about tho practlcal
. ma they daal wtth, from obaenra
tion and experieoce, and eondUCt the de?
partment for the benaflt ol the whole
unlty, and added:
The Puhlic Servlce Commission haa
tbrec kinda of peopla to eoBridar -tne
. o ganixatlona, the em
. pubHc t want np Maa?
i wi al no I V" '
. klnd ol people they are ex
protect by law.
Mr aW that any man o
of m< ? ommurtltt who had a real
plalnt naad nol walt for relief from
of hla, but ahould come to
him, if they did not want to appear ln
public in tlie matter, and he would ff
Mr Hedgea left here for New ^ork to
r after tha receptien at the Fort
iub.
PARADE AWAITSJHE BELL
Fully, 75,000 Expected to
March for Wilson and Marshall.
\n plana and praparattona for the big
wiif-on and Marahall parade to-morro*
,..?.... eat< rday At
... k the llne ot mari h
. . the i ind 'l '!:;'
Fffth al
. , parade Chalrman M
cted al
people ln the
llna-of marrg. todgtng from the ai
CH liav
? . , rtera.
. a>r Wtlllam H i a
rade, wil
Goven or ?. I
Hotel piaaa al I o'<
. eed to tb;
and from 1
of the parade, to tl - '?ll "
hat i'.i?. rnoi W'llai
for the fii
?
. i \ n
h .s Um le Bam, and
? r behlnd him *IU b a
donkeya arrayi
. n ill< ? ;
m kOrning wlll furnl "> '? otrast
. nocratlc
? r r .*..
:. r.
I
i itimmted ?m tha
,ii ...
7n tUe ' ."' "
I ?
' '':'
?' t ?? n L fle1 Saul i
?? nd l: K Ma U ?
UNIOM LEAGUE'S APPEAL
Ohlb Oalli Upon Republicans to
tnd by Taft.
gn committee of th>> t"i lon
, i, of Which I! Mor
. : man, ' i
Kepubllcana to I'attnd together for con*
with or
,r d continned praapartty."
In i "'"?
thi Rapubllcan
baa ahow i h pa i1 elecl
ult a wiil .he ' ? i to
row the mi lority in the Bl?
. . which f "?
(Ut: igo; 'hat .in
.
they w-on a.great v;? ?
l atated that there are many dis
-, ., ,. | -*-im wiii v..t.
Rapablfcan tldfcet and the-great thlng to
? . i i; . ? < ertain states wiU ? i
haif vote againat-.the Republlcan ?.' k.t
. auj, ort of tha i
Th. ts:
. ?
to BtlCK
party and to give their voti a and
e for Willlam H Taft. II
Ii ln the hlatory ol the
of th etlon has
mpaign we have 1
not onl e Democrat
the attempt of an indl
? trol "i the it< 1
? . ipt h
.? in the actual dlsfranch ij'
meut ol R<; ibl caii ln on ol thi tataa
To make the n ault of thla < 01 teat ao
effectlvi thal It cannot be renewed calla
for tha brttglng out of the fuli ? J
thoae who belleVe In th<* malntei
. Ilcan k 'V? rnment undi r the Con
pra ei vatlt n "i our exiet
lUtutlona and the contlnuance of
' :ily- . ,
eault cannot ha a matter of in
tp any good citlaen. If every
I . ? .-. : he thlnka, the crlala
wl 1 1 ?? safely met. Vat 1 ? dan
ger 1- rery ure.it and the
?
I |a a time when arery
i,. . |d 1 ril B hla rote and ln
to bear for wliat i.- nol only riKht
11 y for the welfare
, - n ? cpuntry. We appeal to Kepubll
c-.ir.s in thla crlala nol to throw ih.-ir
votea away. EegubUoana ahould rote ;??*
Republl . is. Th.- country tooka to the
Republlcan partv Republlcan voters
l.aw alWaya reanaadad t.. the call and
we-appeal to them to do ao BOW,
?
SEES DEMOCRATIC SWEEP
State Chairraan Predicts Plu
rality of 230,000.
A sweepin^: vlctory <if the Democratlc
ticket in this state was the predlctloa
ma !<? y. sterday h> Georg-- M. Palmer,
chalrman al tha Democrati.- state Conv
mtttaat Tha Brat raporta received hy him.
Mr. Palmer aald, were ?o encouiuiiing
that, before being WlUing to rely upon
th.-ni, he ordejed a m :t from
?
- rerlnad tl
and we are i.ow aoafldanl that the nation
1 al an i 8ta'.< tlckata will eaeh huva a pla
raUtl The Bronx. The
j vote balQW The liionx wlll imrease this
.ity to over PMM," Mr. Palmer de
elarad.
?Th- pl'irallty for Wilson and Sulzer
wlll vnry allghtly ln dlfferettt countles ta
tha atata, bdt thelr aggragaaa plaraMrlaa
hj f ? whole atata wlll ba ahaul lha aame.
fta have
: "in any ; ai t of tha atata
The utntoet narraony pravalla la the
and all lietnocruts it;
every district of the state are work'.ng
harmonlou?]y for the eucccaa of the entlre
ticket."
or
"His Business to Get By With
out Taking a Definite Stand
Miracle of Campaign."
NAGS HIM ON TRUST ISSUE
Might Have Solved Problem for
Nation, Btill Moose Candidate
Declares ? No Meetings
in Sherman's District.
rrro.n a Btafl Perreepeadent al Th* Trlboa* 1
Byracuae, Oet H. Oovarnor Hhrani
johnaon. of Caltfornla, toid f.ww people
in the Arena brrr tO-nlght that Wondmw
Wlleon had abandoned Prcgraanrre prnv
Clplea for the sake of party peace.
"Oovernor WUsor.. " he aaid, "i? paylng
the iric. of party harniony. He la maln
talnlnK bannony bv km-lng parc with
th.- ?low.eet"
Mr Johnaon sald the Democratic can?
didate f..r tbe Preatdancy had porpoacly
?dopted a poiicy of eraakm. He ?aid:
The miracle of the preacnt c?mJ:^5r" !"
thal the r;,nrtidnto of the Hemocratl;
nartv haa been able ao far to get n>
J,. \,a. a al wlthmit ??%;
definite atand on any naUonal toeue. we
ilth enough m the Amerlcanpaopla
to feel COl fld< nt that he ean t Mt "J
next Tueaday.
Th- r;overnor also napftcd Governor
Wileon on the tru: t iaaue. saying:
It was within the power of one man
*ith!n tbe last twenty montha to solve
the truat queetion for th* entlre nat.on.
One man bad the opportunltv and the
rower and h< puranad a poUey of siimcc
and negatlon and ibowed a maaterly^ln
..tivltv That one man waa th.- <.os
emor of New Jereey. ?e Democratic ean
.,,.,?. f, r Preaident Po you thlnk he
,..s any right to aaaafl the record of
velt?
The tariff leaua waa not .ntircly a r. a
UfomU egeeoti^
He toid I..- iudl? ? ' I ? I'.or:.- -<iy
? ?!.I r-.r "h( -t proti
.id. what the
? .. 1 f..r. If * - !??
. , -,!?,? - 'Ddc.
dential . an-iida e dacla.td ti at "all th-.
Ivanced tb< : :
u nc< twenty-flve yeara"
! Oovernor 1 WM
ounl <?f the death .-f \ I ?
...... He
ln any ot the placca
. nt. l whlle
.t. - ? ?Il "?"? '"? rt":l
Herkimcri Uttle Falji and Rdme wera
taken from tna [I kgementa
? ? a
MORE GAIftS FOR TAFT
Letteri Tcll of Great Change of
Smtiment.
' Waahington, <>et 31 -The w blfc
lei ktfg ral
ume ol letteri :e.:n.i, ot thi big .h.nige tn
a. ntlmeal thro ighQUl tha i ounu v ln favor
Ident
LO M ? '?"' Ofdcei Ol I'ern.
Ihd., Vrrtl Wt< dlili 1 to-A.ird the
-,i. and i really baliava aa will
Indlana."
a |.i mlnent bualneaa man of Indlanap
? ut IdeatlcaJ
wltb tboee In ladian i ln ? ???? 1 ? ?
the atati an
in wltb falna (rom the Damocrata whlch
bayond b? ?? t, nd -.111111101.8
j in the citlea are Improvlng alao,"
Pranh 1.. Qllbei . I n Attornei Gen?
eral o? Wlaconaln writea: "Thla atate
I , foj the Preaident"
A country banker ln I entral Wlaconaln
has thi.s to aentimeal for the
growlng in thla aectlon. ai
. f0| . :.-< tlon drawa aaai the av
?;uc. votei 1 ? ?:n to rtallaa that aeif
..... eat requlrea ? tba Repub
ki t "
John VV. Lewla, ol Ottumwa, lowa. ad
... pre Ident of a, organlaatlon In
,:, of a Taft elub 01 IJM m.-m
bara umi aagra thal * large i>emocratic
vote for tha Preaident will be palled la
?
\v. ingalls, of Lyr.n. Mas*..
"Qolng amaag bualneaa men, espe
trade, 1 Bad Preefdent
Tait'a cauae to be grouing avary day.
-j l,,. v,,-. - .. 11 awakenlng the laat
nd tbe r. .^t of
Nc? Bngland."
Pred A. Stn.s, Hepubhean state chair
niun ol Indlana, aaya: 'The reporta eoa>
Ing from the ngrh-ultural aectlona ahow
..ns ln oai tavof '[ be 1 Ittea alao
a.llig up."
A. H. \v.)iir. of Cedar Rapida, Iowa.
writea: "If tha Rapubllcana aii aver th>
United Btatea are aa bufy in y..ur bahall
as tlay are ln thla city you will t* ek-ct
ed by the blt.'g.-Kt vote evar given for a
Preaident."
LEFT HOLLY TO WIDOW
Relic from St. Helena Pait ol
Estranged Wife's Leg. /
[By fetegraph to 'ni<> ? bnae.]
San Franciaeo, Ooi, 3J ; rig of
hollywood taken from 1 ive of
Napolaon. al Bt Helena, 1 part of
the legacy lett by iianry H Ke.-d, a
ptoneer Ban Pran lae ?. who
dled on Octobar 11, to L* wlfa, Mary
1, ,,f c*h a ? frm.i whomkahad
been eeparati d 1 \.-i y yeara.
The rellc ' raa tak< n froi 1 Iteed'a saf>
depoait box to-daj by the puhHc ad
rator. it la ln tha romi of a
croaa, and, a'l u I hrunken and dry,
the a "> . 1- Btl >'' ?' _
CLAQiA', I i^OT KIMMEL
Jury Awards Insirance '0 Sister of
Missi't., Man.
Bt l>ouia, <>ct. B Tha Mmmel clalm
ant failed to prove his Identlt] at a sec
or.d trlal, to the aatlsfa. tl on Ol the Jury,
to-nlght it raturned ? verdlet u fa
vor ?i' Mra Bdna k Bonalett who waa
i auin* ln the state Durtrld Court to oal?
? Inaurani e jioliclea on iho
ol bei brothi r, 1 a A. Llmmel,
who illaapnaarofl i" Kanaaa ^'ity m i*&8.
>irs Bonalett waa allowed JJj.itA.. in
cluding interest.
MABEL BARRISON DEAD.
Toronto. Oet Sl.-Mab.l Harrison. the
well known American aotreaa and wife of
Joaeph B. Howartl, tha eomi">ser, db-.l
bara to-nlgbl aftar 1 loni Bght againat
tuberculoala Her Ham Vmk appear ncea
ln ? t...i,i-. . . Bahag in
Tayland' made bei iT.>m nent and her
crtath-n of the prmclpal ro|| in t'l><le
ntch a play "The Blue ICouaa" brought
her to the front rank as a comedjenne.
Mlss liarrlson was born ln Chlcago.
LAKEWOOD
NEW JERSHY
GOLF BOATING
? Thanksglvinj Tournament Nov.
28, 29, 30. Ideal conditions for
tbe enjoyoieat of outdoor life in
the country.
Laurel House
A. J. Murphy, Mjrr.
ADDED 10 PARTY FUNDS
Republicans and Democrats Re
ceive More than $1,500,000.
S0URCES 0F C0NTRIBUTI0N
President's Yale Class Makea
Liberal Gift, and Carnegie
Helps Meet Expenses.
[From The Trlbun? Tiur?>.ti '
Washlngton. Oct. 31.? Supplemental re?
ports of eampatgn expenditures and con
trlbuttona were aubmlttad to the clerk of
the House of Representatives to-day by
tho Democratlc and Kepubllcan national
eommlttees. Stnca tha nrst r.port was flled
the Republican reeelpts have Incraaaed
to 1744,68S and the Demorratlc to $S'..V
j Within approximately the last week tha
j Democrats have received In contrihutlons
H i.d the Rapublleaae HI*.** The
comblned contrihutlons to both partl-js
amOUnl tO niore than $l..W,0Oa.
Tha Yale Taft Club of "\ the I
dent'a ciass. of Mew ters r, ga*e JVi" to
I the Republlcan fund; tbe Unl >n L
Club, of New Tork, fMOt; Andrew Car
. ... aa.goa; Heury v. Taft H 000; Ben?
ator i raj ? *???/? ' <? ?
iCrane, of DnUan. Ifaaa., aa '? c
Adoli a Lawieo n and Uoj I
, New Vork, ea h I al; John '
; New Vork. 1. ? ? ? ? D ratl ?'
?? and P D I'r.itr. of X. W V.-k |
R C. Kert i"i. Of 81 I
uptria !?.??; Edward T
... ,,f Brooh . i- ?'?? B M Mllllken,
ol New Tork, U iea, and Charlea d
Piank Chenay and H <>. Chaney, of Man
I .,iiii.. and BOl -it <??" '?? t. of
New v ?rk, an h li.'U).
Among othara who i ontrlbut d t ???
n . John \ i ampbi II, Hi Ini I h B :hnli
! Jr.. and Francln I.. Hlne, ol N< '?'?
fork, and H B. MacVelgh and Frai
Btraatar of i oncord, N. H. The la
anl Bai r< lao ,,f tha Navy,
Wtntbrop, contrlbutad ?i"1 J I Ohanon,
I . : Nicholaa M. Butlar, of New
York. DO
The largeal alngla - ?p< i
P i.agj Ti.at aum was pald to the Amerl
can Aaeaefatlon of Fare gn N<
and I10.OOO waa pald to each of two ad
? v. tl ag aganeiea a Cotura
; 11 otograpbar was patd M.3M foi i
(grapl I th< amall
to Ormab) H< Hara for < .
total expandll corered I r< port
? J
A detalhd statemer.t of espeod
, and raoelpta <.f tbe Chlcago R>
I headquart) ra waa ah aitted The
|larg. .-.t contrlhutar was Jullua Roeen
wald, of Cblcago. who gave 110,00 One
contribution of H,*H and anothi r of Ji -
ag w.re markad ' eaah."
Other < ontrlbutora Included M
II PuUman, Chlcago, HJ**; Frai
Loa 1 "'. T L ? avlln,
I lllnneapotta, IM5?: J. W. Blodgctt
iGrand Raptda, ma*; Oaarga E. Adama,
. icago, B.500; Charlaa O. Dawea,
14.000; F .' Letta, Chleagi . * ?
. MacVaagh, H,0Ja; P. a. Stan
toi. Loa Ai g< laa, B,??
f, ? contrlbutor to I
fund mentioned la C. B Guggenhi i
Nea Vork. who gave 1)0.000; it T Craae,
I F 8.
of Chlcag , H UM Benator Wat
i .,,. of Weal vii.. nla
,,nd Benator Newlanda. ?.?0l>i W. R. Ci Ig
gave H.g?i John D Ryan, of Nea Tork,
j. ooo Kattonal Wllaoa and M
1 eague ? f New fork, M.O0O; Jacob IL i
s, hiff, of New votk. ru?; W< u- :
Tacoma, HJafc a groyp of Hai I ? ! ?
ocrata, W.gaX and Herman Rktder, of
Nea fork, H.tH
Amoni thoae who rontrib'ited 1!.<V?| were
Thoma- .1 Penea, of Raletgh; Blalr Loe,
of Baltlmore; L B. Tlemey, of Powhat
Walker W \'!>k ..f Hutherford.
N V ; W. A. Lydon, Joaaph i? < lal?
lagher. of New Torfc; P. W Boott, of
Rlchmond; Di J. W. Coa, af New Tork;
Lawta Nlxon, of New Vork. and JaJ* '
Bton ow, ol I'.oston.
The bulk of eapenditurea of tha Dem?
ocratlc National Committee was derotad
ti atata organlaatSon. The largeal - im
waa 110,001, Kiv.n to Arthur A UcLaan,
of N'ew Vork. To .lames Coffey, cl
at raakton, h. D., Ha.an waa aenl D
? ? olhna, of New Jaraey, alao k<>? tw,
''Ive thousand dollara was aenl tO
Bbafroth, and C P. Thoniaa, of
1' nver, Paul Hommy, chalrman, Mll
waukee, Wla.; Obadlah Oardner, n. Mer
Un, D H Me \rtiiur and H. II BJldV r,
C, ii. Qray, of Portland, Ha., was paM
B,ooo for atata organlaaUon; Georga T.
14,000, and ?' H Taaennar, H>
000 Rud Ipfa Bpreckela gol H.OO0 for oi
ganlzat lOO
The list of contributlona sent to Waali
Ington laat night by ii M. Hook.i. na?
tional traasurer of the Progreaalve party,
Bhowa more than 2,00u indivtdual sub
aerlbera, and 193.974 placed ln tha bandi
of the national treaaurer for the week
October 17 to 21. Incluelve. There waiO
I.370 aubaertptloaa of Jl each. and m.
than M which did not ar.iount to more
than 15 each, a host of them being Tor
TO centa, 5") centa, 76 cents, and Other
surns ranglng batwean H and H>
The large subacrlptlona In this period
/.ere as follows:
Twanty-fiv thouaand dollara each by
Alex Smlth Cochran and O. W. V< rkins;
glo.ooo each by Robert Bacon and a
Heckacber; H.*" by A. Heckscher; HJOo
t,v 0 C Harker, of Ohlo; ti,f?) eacii by
wiiiiam Pellowea Korgau, LO. Blakaand
1'. J Upaon, of New York, and J>| I
by J B. Btapbaaa, of Dnnola; Bayard
laJek, <; D. rope, of aflcblgan, and
Alfied I* Bakar and Alex it. Rev.ll, tha
two last mentioned of 1111 n aa,
a
CHAFIN EXPECTS NQTH1NG
Prohibitionist Says Wilson Will
Carry Forty States.
1:1 Paao, Tex. "ft. tL?"Wllaoa wiu
carry forty states. RoaaavaH Baa, Taft
thraa and Deba and i aiH drrMa tha
othara"
Thla predtctlon waa made by Eugene
rhatln. candidate of the Prohlbitlon parjy
for Presldent, ln a apeech here to?day,
1
New Party's Nominee for Gov
ernor Shouts Defiance to
BossesAgainandAgain.
GOINGTOWIN, HEDECLARES
Meeting in His Home District
Hears Impassioned Dis
cussion of Cam?
paign Issues.
Oacar g Strau/i in his race for the gov
ernorship COVered plentg of ground In
Manhattan laet nlght, addlng conetder
ably to the roar of a great city. His
llmonalne depoatted him at tba entrance
to Corrlgan Hall, lS7tb atreet and Broad
way, promptly at < o'cjock, From there
be jumped to Camp Rooaevelt at Ameter
dam avenue and UtUj atreet. Tben he
lunged Into ? rlotoua welcome at Lenox
Haii, Lenoa avenue and ucih atreat
Btoppad ti' lt door for B moment to ad
drrsw the membera of the Auatro-Hun
garlan Progreaalva Club, aped t . a meet?
lng of "hlghbrowa" at Lealle Hall Broad
aaj and Md atreat lM hla own dlatrlct
and anded wltb monater demonatratlona
on the lower Basl Blde.
Th.- bope of eeelng and hearlng blm
pa< ki l tbe l'ttle hall oq Waebtngton
He!pht.?. About one thousand men and
wornen aqueexed Inalde and balf aa many
morc, with a generoua Intermlngllng "f
boya, preeeed aboul the atreet antrance.
Hla prin-lpai meeaaga to them, as to aU
his audlencea, with the aa eptlon of hla
neitrhhor." In I.esllc Hall, tv is on? of de?
fiance to the boae> be aald
had remarked thal he < Sfc iui i w< ild 11
a fallure aa ''? i ernor. ai ? ?'l wi,n
him to thi extent?l ia< he would i
.1 fallure fai I Murphy
wera roneerned, but not In I '' hla
, w.-> boaaca. "tha people of the pjmplre
j Thla made - ieh ? '?!- I r?n Hall
ted It wltb tl
... i . t of the
f< iiowlng "" ' '
found ,- ' ;
Not Promising the Millennium.
"Now, wh< ?,!:??? I won't
? . i ? . ? nnt'itn,
for lt I do
? rwa I
?i from the
people In taa
? iken from thi m will be
. foi the !?? oi le ai d fot
. |ae "
II,. ; ? at or . of the flrat
? ? - an
-
Law wKh a dtn et noi I whlch
?.;:%? pul the nomlnati
chtnery Into the handa of the pa >p
I .Uowed bj workman'a com
.
? ? ?
. rman* ni d<
m.-nt of Barnea and M
M, Ruli lye he will follow n tha
?
Ii
folh m But I w iftt to
a -. : l
Mr- Tfld " - tn i 1
thi city of' '
Tweed nwa) Wl ' Mri s"t*'"r
aay he'll clean out
? nd m
them Wa nr"
?
"When Mr Bulaer
,i i unp R ? k i,;r'1
" : I 1 u
he'll aay h:* tlme la v^. that he'a gol to
. |
. him."
Going to Win, He Dechires.
it waa at thla '
by Prederlck M. Davenport. Pro?
1
ipti
..[ n;iv# ounty tn
nd i i ai brlng ba< I ? beer
Ina n.-ws tl at >g tO wln. The
? ? I. 10
He refet 1 I '? Job i)<
"brilllanl actntlllati r." "I think he'a
?n? up bl oa ii Bl( ???? ? ? 1 :? d
? Tb.il) w?i '??? ? V: '? ?peeta to 10 to
ny la to pay m<
II.. t,?,k Qo\i rnor Wll ? - ??? ri ly to
m k f.>r aayini that I of a
, mtnlmum waae for
n and ? hlldren would t. nd t" drag
down all ? ?- ? to Ita li vi:
. -an.;. R.' ' lt held aboul 3 ? 1
th it numtx i |ai im< i th. Lenoa i
and a tho ii ind more iurged t imultu
about th entraoi ?? ln 116th atrt et k< ?
a |. t ot buaky pollcen n
j Altl ougb th. other mi etlu I pth
|ing m entbuataam, Hr Btra ? real ;? riral
eame into hla own ln thla big communlty
af Hai l< n J< ???? ? rhelr Joy i
n was all he . ould .1- to gi t Into the hall,
u:.d he naarly loat hla clotbaa gettli
He had h.-tt. r opportuntty for a eabn
discuaaton .f eampalga lasuaa al
Hall, whera WTUliam Qrant Brown pre
k,,i. ii, He davoti d bla tlaae tbara t., an
hnpaaaloned axpoaUlon >?? tha mertta <>f
ti,.- lalnlmum wage and workmen'
ganaatloa planka "f Ihe Pi tgreaalve plat
form, a platform whlch on anothar oec.i
laton ho called tha moal bnportaal docu
gaanl cmanatlng from a DOlltlcal body
I smce tbe Bmandpatloa Proohunatlon. He
i didn't negl.et his opportunlty to metition
the name of Thaodora Rooeavalt whlob
everywhere brought down a tempeat of
'. upplauso.
! The meeting in Htfa str. ? t was Mr.
str.uia'a last appearanoa on tbe ffeai
Bl l.-. Prom there i. Wed throogh
Central Park to Turn Vareln Ball, at ioth
Mc-.-t and LaztngtOO av.-nue, where be
waa recelved anthnalaarlcally by ? crowd
af about aftaan bundred, Anwa Plnchot
LanUidate for the Aaaembly from tha l^th
aaaemhlj Dtotrfc t. praakh i.
Hla next ajeetlng waa In Pubttc Bchool
c.">. in BMrldga atreet Tha gudttorium of
thg butldlng b -aid to a commodate three
thousand paraona, but tbe crowd aaaatn
bled there al n o'clock, the hour at
whlch Mr. Btraua arrtvad overBowed
Into the alslea "n to ih- window ledgaa
and upoti ihe platform. To make him.'etf
haard the eandldata had to mount a
tahla. The ti acl wai the brk teat he aa
Uvarad during th.. ejvejBng, it aavlng been
decided at a lato moment to vlsit a Pro
Kttiaalve meetlng at Second avenue and
8th btreet, ln the heart of Bulzer'a di-itrkt,
und the hour waa grOWUg .ate.
Tha raoeptlon u i ord< d tba candidate
fo Qo ernor at Btuyveaant Hall. No Iti
B< cond . v. nu. . the i i?t me n ... . r i. ?;
. rivallc d
.' . ..,- ol two tnouaand
Jammed the haU any their aa?
thuataam broke forth ln <* ?a|? aarat a.i
Ifr. sitt-a.is ant wad
"Yo?j Jtnow my character and my falth
fulneas," he aald. "And If tliat attracta
you to me ihen I'll be Ooveroor."
III
Bitterly Assails His Actions
While He Was Secretary of
Commerce and Labor.
CAMPAIGN ON EAST SIDE
Addresses Large Audiences,
and Everywhere Dwells on
Long Friendship for
Persecuted Race.
"Before any Jew votes for Oscar Straus,
let him Brat aafe Mr. Straus how many
Jawa ha s<mt back to Russta to be mur
derad by tha <*zar when he was Pecratary
Of the Department of <'ommerce an<l
Labor." I was thus that Wllliam Sulzer
opi ned hU speech last night before a
larpe jewi.-h audlenca at tha star Caatno,
No. 11." Kast 107th street.
Mr. Sulzer, nmld contlnuous applauaa,
told hla audlence he had "convh'ted" the
f'zar of Russla of the assasslnatlnn of so
many Jews iiy the "Black Hundred." "I
rion't want any Jow to vote for me just
hecnn.se 1 did my duty." he said, "but I
want him to vote for me because I am
B man who la able to rise above race and
ia prlnciplai
?'I underatand that all through this state
Mr. Straua has been telllng the Inhahi
tants of small towns that I am a Russtan
Jew. Well, that mitiht hurt me in those
small towns, but it wont' injure me ln
New Y'.rk " When the applau?se had died
away Mr. Sulzer lowered his volre, and in
a reverentl.il tone daclarad: "In Russla
to-day I know that there are a nillllon
Jewa prr< vir.tr for me."
Mr. Sulzer begaa hla nlsht's campatirn
with the addreea ln Ifadlaon Bquare oar
d< Before be was able to make that
i apptauded for exact
ly four ai d a haif mlntttea
From the Oarden he whlrled away to
the Flungarian Democratlc Club, in Ue>
hemla Hall, No, III Baat 7fd street,
I a tUmuItUOUa greetlng
laatlng ao tong that the pouce and at
tendanta h..' to dlecourage lt. He told the
audlence h< had but a faw minutes la
which to i ' word or so to them, be
had ao many other meetlngs to
atfend.
"From the rjolden Oate to afalne,** said
he, "I meel so many of my good, old
Hungartat: frler ds that uaad to Hve about j
Of tha C if/ Boulevard ;
thal when I oome h> ra before you i feel
as if i peraonally knew each and erery
?
The onl ?f tha
enti e evenlng oce.;rr. d at that meetlng. !
amall boya found amusement In
. -ing tho candidate until put out
of the hall
At the btg Jewlah meetlng at the Star
. andldate was mtroduoad by
m Lavy. Hr. Lery said: "No
honor has er< r come to me Two
?! upon this platform and
luced the Governor of this atata;
? i hare the aame honor. The
tributc that can ever he pald to
Mr Wllliam Bulaer la that he has alwaya
i u ? i? an aui port* r of tha
downtroddi n Jew."
Mr. Bul* r thanked th< m and
pajt: '1 fctand for fraedom of speech.
. of the preea, and eauaMty before
i atand for eoual rlghta to all
and apaclal priaUagaa to aone, and the
opan door of opportunlty to the humbiest
boy m the land.
"All my llfe 1 have heen battllng to
? and parpetuata ihoae prtnelplea.
m twenty y< ars ago i arrota upon
? ? ? booka of the state the law
of the Preedom of Worahip. I took up
... of the Jew be< luae his rao'
was on trial, I did It iu the name of
humanlty."
Than the candidate went to Torkvllla
Hall al N -':?' Baa Wth stroet. There
the prlndpal apeakera were foi mer <on
m afltchell afay, now running for
Becretary of ntate, john P Hclntyre,
racently I maal, and < !on?
an Francla Burton Harrlaon. Mr.
? waa able to apeab only a faw
. heerlng w< rda to his audlence b I
made ihe long trlp down to Coopar Unloa,
IVhlle ln Ifadiaon Bquara Oarden Mr.
Bulaer met Edward P. Qaltra, a national
. ,, from Mlaaouri ar.d Champ
onventlon manager, who
wiahed to trarel with him and take a
l Blde crowda.
with i tlon of Madlaon Bquare
Qardi :i Mr. Bulaer"! hlggest audlence was
at Coopar Unloa There were fully
ouaand peopla there who chcered
liim. The mettlng waa under the au
of thi '"..rman Democracy of
Oreater New York. Kz-Bheriff W. F.
QreU, chalrman of tha evenlng, Introdu ? I
alao ' barlaa <;. F Wahla, fprmar dty
maglstrate nnd counsel for moat < f tha
gunmen ln the Roaenthal caae, wno com
pared Rooaevall to Napoleon m, "a man
;, mh" waa to he feared a- a
to his country." Congressman
Henry i>. Claytoa alao apoka
JEWS ASK STRAUS TO QUIT
Leaders Say Obligation of Race
Is to Sulzer.
in a letter addraaaad to Oacar B. Btrana,
Progn ssive aomlnaa for Governor. a
number of man promlnantly connectad
? L -L .. 1
POLITICAL.
with Jewlsh organlzatlons have requested
him to withdraw from the race for Gov
ernor In favor of Wllllam BaJgar, the
Democratic nomlnee.
The men who wrote to Mr. Btraaa were
Juiius Broder, pr??ident af tbe Amerleaa
FVderation of Russlan Jewa; Joaapb B.
OUdort praaMent of the Bloa A^sodatiun;
l^o Levy, preaident of the Federatlon of
Beeaarabtan Jewa, and If. Gre.nbaum,
preaident of the ivopie's HoapttaL
After eaylng the letter waa the result of
most aerlous dellber.ittona and expresalng
Xhelr Joy at the nomlnatlon of Mr. Straus
f?r Governor ln recognltlon of hla notable
pollle career, the letter eontinued:
P-tit s!nce your nomlnatlon th-* P>m
ocrktlc party has wli ly given n
tion n> the Jrwish voc-ra of tnl? State
by h-jtioring Congreaamaa ?ulzer Wltb the
riomii; th.n for Oovernor.
Th.- positlon of th, Jewiah votera ia
thi ia rtndered extremely dlftlcult.
Congieasman ETulner haa for y. ar b- -n
our cotnjuuent friend and aealoua and un
flaKtlnK advocata and champion ln the
Congreaa of the Unlted Btatea Ri haa
crowned his career as the friend <>' t-:o
JewH hy Viis magnlficent and au<
tiglu for tiie terminatlon of o-.r treaty
with tbe Russian Erapire, s.
of her treatment of our co-reagionlata
Bhall the Jewa parmlt him to go un
rawardad? Can they conalatently *ote
agalnat Mr. Suizer after racelvlng auc.i
in- atlmai la baneflti at hla hai ?
Their duty t.. aupport Mr. Bulzer ls un
guaatlonable, their loyalty toward you
eannot be doubted, lt is for >ou to de
termlne thr- qu.-?ti.>n if rou will.
Such a recognlUon on youi part of the
Jawiah debt to Mr. Sul'/.er would mark
you as his logical aucceaaor ln the gub r?
!.,:?? rlal chalr and fully crow i youi
career ln a manner whlch, would make
you envtad aa a J>-\v and a patriot.
The wrlterB further sald fhelr apper'
was made ?s individuaia hoiding eaaaa
tive posdtlons in associatlona of th-tr 00
religionlsts, whlch has er.abled them to
f..->l the pulse of Jevvlsh thought and
oplr.iori."
a
WOLVERINES URGE HADLEY
Want National Committee So to Ad
vise the Electors.
Lansing, afleb . Ocit 31.-- Promlnent
Iflohlgan Republlcana bcro gra urging
that the name of Governor lla I
aflaaouri be aubatituted tm thal of the
latl James S. Bherman aa Vlce-Presiden
tlal candidate. Ljeut. -nant Governor John
Q. Itoos. Patnek H. Kelley, candidate for
Congiaeaanaa^atkLarga, and Auditor Gen
eral Pnthw all expressed thla oentimaajfc
that th.- National Commltteo
l t to adviae the electors to vuto
for Hadley.
a
STRAUS MEETING TO-NIGHT
The niasa meetlng of the PfOgrooalfea
at Uadlaop Square Garden to-nl?ht is to
be an affalr devoted exdualvely to tba
candldatea on the Progresaiwi atat?
ticket.
Colonel Rooaavalt win be pres^rt n.< tr*
gti??t of lionor, and for thls purpose he
WtU arrive ln the city late thla af
('..ntroller Wllllam A. Pre..:
prealde al fi. ? meetlng, and the -
Will be Oacar & Straus, nominee tor
Governor; Predeiich M. Davenport. nom
Inae for Lleutenant Oovernor, an.i other
, andtdataa on tl ? ital ? tl* kat
POLITICAL.
A letter from Gabrielle Greeley
Clendenin. daughter of H
Greeley, why Mr. Si
elected Governor:
Abraham Lincoln believcd in the
great mass of the American people.
that they ^ould not be foo'ed in the
long run, but wculd rise up and set
things right at last. We reel
the time has come, and th? c-ople
will give us on Elcction.Uay Oacar
S. Straus as the next Governor of
our State, who will make gr
promise that if elected he w.il <vt
establish a millennium. bnt 3 right
eous government for the gcod of
the people.
First of all. as Governor in thi
ominous time, we nee'd.a man who
understands and feels for labor and
capital. Oscar S. Straus has been
C h'osen to arbitrate the conflicting
interests of capital and labor, and
has done bo satisfactorily to both
sides.
Secondly, we need as Governor a
man who will grapple with evil and
corruption in high placcs. Oscar
S. Straus was sent to Turkey to do
that very thing, and he did it so
well that our Mlssionary Schools
were safe and the roads of com
merce were open again. He held
in check an Oriental Sultan and
guided the questions bctween the
two qountries so well that Demo
cratic and Kepublican Presidents
sent him back repeatedly to guard
our interests.
Thirdly. as Governor it would be
well from an economical point to
have a man who is porsessed of j ;
rare business ability. Mr. Straus
in his experience as a tnerchant has
had exceptional advantages to
study economic and tinancial prob
lems.
Fourthly, for Governor we need
not only wisdom and expetience.
but bark of it all a large, loving
heart that can feel for the humblest
newsboy. Oscar S. Straus has a
heart that beats in sympathy for all
the people. as did the heart of Abra?
ham Lincoln. Last of all. we need
Oscar S. Straus because he is a
man guided by principles of the
highest integrity and true to the
best American traditions.
GABRlhLLb" CRl-.r.l hY CLENDENIN
Honorary Chairman of Women'a
Auxiliary Committee.
Hotel Breslin, Oet. 29, 1912.
TO-NIGHT
Automobile Parade and Mceti
Under the auspices of the Automobile Trade j-eague and the
International League for Highway Improvement
IN THE INTKRF.ST OP
GOOD ROADS and the decrease of the
high cost of food to the eity consumer.
Parade forms at Fifth Avenue arid Central Park East, from
59th Street north, at 7:30 o'clock.
2,500 automobilists will be in line.
MASS MEETING
will follow at
Carnegie Hall at 8:30 o'clock
with a most interesting programme, including the
following speakers:
FRANK N. OODFREY, Ex-Ma?ter New York State Grange
FRAM( W IH-IAi"S, Former State Engineer and Surveyor.
PERCV S. HOOkER, Former Chairmin of State Highway Commwwg>
JOB E. HEIXjES.
It is to the interest of every citizen tc
take an active part in thia dcmonstration.

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 01, 1912, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924