The sun. [volume], October 17, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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1
"THE SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1914.
TOTAL REGISTRATION
NOW ONLY 474,536
Tlin'o Mn.v Kiirurcs Far ruder
TIiiim of Kco.mi1 liiiwrliiii
Klcctioti Vcnrs.
TO.DAV IS LAST CHAXCK
44
I Never Was a Tammany
Candidate' Says Glynn
(jovornor Also. Answers Whitman's Other Charge of False
Kcnnom.v Jteforo x .Meetings in
Westchester.
)n . ,r nf til" fiiul tlllil Utile... the
veter. f thl city reenter tlil )tnr tltey
Mil h"!1! Oi'-lr vote nml the privilege
of it'lln l Hii' prlnurle nf their pnrly
nett
trl, mm lluht.
Tlirte ili 'Hi! "f tl"" f'ur iillmveil
time mhwiI. nl "illy 7t,f3i! Itlxrno
have ulieii ii1 .int.tUf of tin- opportunity
to i. m-ter. Till I f.r le than last
jur .iml tlir "'r Wore, ami passe the
111 I Hani' ! wIh m liieie were no iu
lietml. ."''I'' r I'll.1 ollli-nn to lie fl I IpiI,
nnh h .t!"'ii! SO.'"';' It l iilmiit tn.nni)
mAftt I'ltii tli Mine il'O rexlitrittlon
iur' in PI", when u leivertinr int to
h flu I'll
Tin l.it reRlxtriitlnti iln 1t IomIiij.
Ini' lull HKltl' V till rilll't Vote ami I
u.,lr mil iMitoll "il r.ni't V te III Hip
rf'mitri'" next mtr. Tlx- poll villi lie
ern until I" oi'Ioi'U to-nlulit.
Ttir three l.i totnl Ir UK.".!) let tlian
ir,i'. nnil Tl.ll" leK tliim the thr-r
,i.,,f. t"iii of pi:.
M.i"h.itt in'!- total for tin' thri'i' il.i i
l I J S''"i Ii'" tli'in ''I . r. ami !!, !.
m than foi tlii firm thiee ilayn of P12.
nf ronnn- .1 I'tesMent 11ml (i'Vertmr were
n he el.ttnl that your, Imt theie tvn the
rot- uireri
fltOAVDS ClIKKR HIM FHOM ALHAXV TO YOXKKKS
Hov. (Il)nn emlerl n day of upeeeli
mnklnB with n rmnlnR meeting nt I'hlllp-
ar. ill'' ii ai'trniim m nine na , i"imn nan 111 loiiKer inut tiKcnt. liur-
I11K the morning nnil nfterr.noii he linil
rpuhru In eight timni itlonR the wmt
bnnk of the Hudson to enthimlnmlt:
cnnvln of ruin no.iketl t'ltlzenH, hut there
was no diminution of Ms firtlor an he
whirled through WeMi'hester eounty to
hammer out his answers to District At
torney Whitman before uudlenres In New
Hochrlte, .Mount Vernon and Yonkers.
When the Uovernor Rot to New York
early In the evening he had I'haiii'o to
look ovr Mr. Whitman's rhnrge that
his savliii? of millions to the State was a
false eronomy and that It had been nc
i'onipllshi'd by throwing out approprla
tl ins for needed Improvements, while (it
tho same tlmo the (lovernor had not
touched many needless unices and bureaus
In his riiltictloux. (?ov. (Ilynn answered
this criticism at rhe night meeting.
"Mr. Whitman says I have cut out
necessary expenses of the State," he de
clared. "I did not cut out any tieiesary
appropriations. The wheels of govern
ment are still going around. I cut out
th pork barrel niyuoprlatlon anil I
h'.iiiii no u again. .ir wiiltman may li
..,1,1... I liu entlle of enrol ItlK
r ... Hie followlnc M'lir In 1911 I nothing about State nuances.
t-e r. Klstr.itlon for three dais was l.S'S The (lovernor then turd his attention
llchter, but the highest candidate th-11 i t" th charge of Mr. Whitman that lie Is
tn th' Sh rtrf. In l!'IO. when a Hover-' dominated by the Tammany Hall organ!-
tie- H.lS M He el'i'ieo, I n..t i.t 111 iri' iinei"
rfgisteretl lii tin. first thrt" days than
In the aine time this .icitr.
rule to clap tine's hands and hold an open
umbrella simultaneously, but be, that n
It maj It takes even morn than the .ill
day rain that (lov. (Jlynn nml party
sloshed through down the west shore of
the Hudson to submerge the human
cheer.
!ov, Olymi's own voice was n bit the
worse for wear after his eleven speeches
of the previous Any, and members of his
party advised him repeatedly on the wayi
down the river to spure It ns much as
imsslble. Hut the." crowds waiting In the
rain at Itavena, Catsklll, Alscn, Sauger
ties, Kingston, Newburgh, Cornwall and
Hnverslrnw Insisted upon hearing him,
and the Governor was forced to speak.
The flags may have flapped a bit more
sogglly than yesterdny, but the town
brass bands had lost no lung tMiwer and
the crowds whoope-1 'tr up with ecstasy.
(frntlfleit nf t'lilteit Part;,
T,i.,k,in. with a total leMrrd.iy of
l:.P. i d 1 three day total of KJ.ibiO,
ti nli 3.7 m b. liltul the three days of1
ton leir mid KJils behind tin- three days
In PI!, hut w.i 1. i.iii.i asoie tne tnree j nj. nr ioeren me colors or in
(iv. of PI I .iml 3,'-"il above 1Mi. crusade by accepting a Tammany nomlna-
Thr It-onx wi .1.7:3 lighter than In
ti:. I..1S3 tighter than In 1911. but beat
lie., pi-eilniin llcnres handllji, Hueens was
niieh lf. propoitloii itely. than In 1911
1" Pit hut Ik .it her previous tlgures,
ii-MIf Itt. hiiioiul was less In the three days
thin h h.t ever been
The l"'il rBltratl"li for yesterday
1 ;.:: The t il) tables follow"
MAMIATTAX
(Jov Glynn, his running mate, Thomas
II, Ioekwood, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, and ex-Senator John M. Qulnn,
chief speakers, were especially gratified
by such evhlenct s of unification nf senti
ment lis the sprech of the ex-Mayor of
Kingston, Itoscoe Irwin, one of the lead
ing mani;ers In th Hennssy primary
tine IMstrlct Attorney, but he knows ""V'f'i "K" ov. u y in. at the noon
about stuiM ' I '""Ul ingsion, not to mention the
front row or one time Odell Ilepubllcans
led by ex-Assemblyman Montgomery, who
were loudest In the cheering that exploded
In the very enthusiastic mid afternoon
meeting at Columbus Hall, Newburgh.
"Cl!liens of this State, regardless of
party," said ex-Mayor Irwin when pre
siding at the Kingston meeting, "owe a
great debt to Gov. Glynn for his economic
and Just administration of the affair of
this State. He has placed the Kmplre
State above, every other State In the I'nlon
by his legislation nlong the progresstie
lines so highly commended hy 1'resWent
Wilson In the President's letter of yester
tla to Gov. Glynn.
"The contest we had died on primary
night." continued th former Henness'v
I malinger to deafening applause "The en
1 ..tt..t ..... 1 . ....
1 i"in--.i im.-ii. ny 11 in.-ij'iriiy 01 tvnicn an
1 never receiveu a nomination from
hen Mr Whitman .rrles Tam
many," sitld Gov. Glynn, "he calls for a
comparison from which I do not shrink.
In 1913, when Mr. Whitman was looked
upin as one of the chief entailers against
tlon. give Tammany the Indorsemuit of
Ills name upoji Its ticket and now holds
office by virtue of Tamilian)' support
and Tammany votes.
Meier n Tiiiiioinn. t'nntllilnle.
U. S. FUNDS COVERED
LOAN TO TENNESSEE
Hcprosontntlvc Gliiss Says .Me
A (loo DcpoHitod .? 1,100,000
With Park Hunk.
HENRY II A PS T11AXSACT10N
Wasiiinoton, Oct. 11. It was disclosed
In a speech In tho llou! to-tlay by Hev
resentattvn Glass nf Virginia, chairman
of the Committee on Hanking and Cur
rency, that every dollar of the loan of
M.00.00n advanced by tho National Park
Hank of New York to tho State of Ten
nessee was Government money deposited
with tho bank by Secretary of the Treas
ury MeAdoo.
It was through tho good ofllc.es of Sec
retary MeAdoo that the National Park
Hank made tho loan to tho State of Ten
noseo In order that that State might
renew Its bonded Indebtedness. It was
known at the time of the loan that Secre
tary MeAdoo had deposltod 14011, 0ft on
condition that the hank make the loan
to Tennessee, hut It w-as not known that
prior to .the loan, tho Government had
on deposit with the bank the sum of
ll.noO.OOO. The bank loaned thn 11,100.
i00 at B per cent., but the rate paid to
the Government was much less.
The subject of th loan was brought
up by Hepresentatlve Henry of Texas, who
has re..atptly attacked the transaction,
Mr. Henry suggested that Mr. MeAdoo
ROOSEVELT CALLS ON
HIS 1912 FOLLOWERS
PIimkIs for Volrs for Davenport,
S.iyinjr Machines Can He
Healen Easily.
GHKKTKD HY MO CKOWDS
rtoi'iiEsmn, Oct. Iff, --Hundreds were
turned away from Convention Hall to
night at the Progressive meeting at which
Col. Iloosevelt and Frederick M. Daven
port, the Progressive nominee for Gov
ernor, spoke. George S. Van Schalck of
Hocheter was the tlrst speaker. He wis
followed by Dr. Katharlno II. Davis of
New York and Senator .1. T. Newcomb. a
mmbcr of the Colonol's party Mr
Davenport spoke before tho ex-President,
Col, ltoosvelt Htnrted his Itinerary from
Auburn this morning, From there he
went to Seneca Kails. Geneva and Canan
dalgua. At each place both the Colonel
mid the nominee were received with en
thusiasm. There was no reception on Col. Tlooe.
velt's arrival at the Seneca Hotel as he
had expressed the wlHh to come and go
tiulctly. It was said that he was feeling
tired, hut to the outsider he never looked
better. He will leave Rochester In the
morning for llatavla, and will speak there
and In HufTalo to-morrow.
In his speech here to-night Col. Iloose
velt said In part :
"The men behind Mr Davenport have
rone Into the fight to beat Tammany. Mr.
Davenport Is not In this fight for any
personal airhltlon. He Is In It because In
tnat ne was
..... , I. n lt.!.l
the same Interest In relieving the trade ' . ""V"i '71' "
rliViT." 'l..lhS r?,!?".,,rrd',,,,, S"l,M' I such character : and '(.landing and trained
. : , V.'. . " ability In public affairs, such Intelligent
'I'm r'1 A':?.1.. 1"'ro. ' forte and light mlndedness about public
MeAdoo In behalf of tho State of
was nine to nun rutins to aid tho State';.' .., fond
of TennenM-e. but that he had not shown j " ,cnwtl, '
th. ,,,, i,,ir.i in r.ii.vi,, .!, " imi man who wouui
Tennsp.
"One million of the amount loaned was
on deposit In the Park Hank before the
Tennessee loan came up," said Chairman
Glass.
"The deposit of that money had no re
lation whatever U the Umded Indiihte.l
ness of Tennessee. Subsequently the Sec.
retary demoted J400.00n uddltlonnl In
the National Park Hank and he frankly
questions, that we have a right to nsk tho
support oC all good eiiuens lor nun.
"We would cheerfully half supported
either Mi. Illnmnn or Mr. Heiiuessy or
any other man who would have fought
the fight to a finish on th Issue of open
attack roth upon the Murphy and the
Harnes machine. No one else was willing
to make the tight.
"It Is not necessary fur me to discuss
the pn'ltlcal course and activities of Mr.
Murphy and Mr, names. Ah regards Mr.
stated to the public that ho used the i c";iy,m "l am entirely . on'tt nt to take tho
Third First Thtre ls s
t llvtl . -
pit. nil luti mi it7 tan imn
1 1117 S.M I'K till 4M1 HVI
. mi. &n; .vni j:4 mor .vi:
i .. , Mia .vwir. s;i wn caii r,il
... irti 4si t;m iva 32 11:2
I i::.t mot tis isi;.i uui 1
I 111.1 Mil .Mil M31I IMS G" I
7 .... 1311 IMI Mil SO". M7 K5I I
I ... IIIH SIM I7k" fi30S 413" 1
t llt.T I10H ISA S.VI9 ISJI .VI7U
IS t:tt .Vi.S imrt Sill t;n 1701 1
II 1 1711 Mjn .Vim MI11 fAHi Mri
11 .... urn I1H Vrm fijo MM .V.M
ti im: 11.1s itr :.o7i .vws mis
li .... i:i st?i :.:;. s .vj-i hm
is -.-hi. 7.17.'. w: 7vi Tim sj'.m
1 1 1:1 171; .WIS 5711 .V.M MS
17 1117.1 712s wiii tool 111s ;rni
i nsi .vi:s :ah mii situ miu
U .... S7H7 Hint lium i:.vi nut Ml
... ii7 :.i i7 r.;n :.vvi s.i:
:i 21.W is mso imn in ti i
?s .... U7.i .mis mil wni sin riA
:j 7ss 1HHI7 i:.m ;u37 1.123 lsnsi
3. ... mn isi iv,: is m ti.ci mi'
21 ISSS Sl3 M21 B7H2 SW7 f,M7 ',
:i nsi iijii tan mis sw isit 1
37 I3S9 liH S2S1 Mill I72S fH I
3 PUS 31-12 II7S If"' l4 421S
3 I5I I1H 7IC11 S1SI 11SI 72211
ja Ilia ,V,7S 10.12 7H 72l "M4 I
31 2-i22 SSSi 1121 11723 7121 1114
Tntsl. 10171 l7372 2IM7 233124 tSll 1H7737 j
Tnul rrir. 21.1111) 21IS1S 2IU237 20749 I
Tol'lnt 2SIIMI 272151 231IS1 2I21M
IIIIMUKI.YN.
Tlnr-; First Threr Dnj .
Ais'y Urn.
Dint. urn inn tan mis mn tuio
I 1111 S.V17 rnwt 7U7 vn2 (ass 1
I . ... 1170 4315 IS2II S320 .V13I WJ j
I I3IS llll 4117 M7I RI29 &W1
i 161.1 1131 1331 7Ml 1Ki2 Mil '
I 1(11 Stm 1W IH21 M22 IM j
I m? isi mii nsi i:n r,S2i
1 I17S S1I3 tM) 13IS S71S S721 j
t . ... 1311 IM17 Ml S7!)1 SI97 .1310
S3I1 I17M HVlS Wit, llrt.11 IdJ'll
II 17SS 7013 7171 SS71 7173 7411
II IM11 7111 7l2 17S2 11151 7933 I
11 2313 tX7 Ml l'(WI 1117 WW
II 1101 SI IS SS27 A.VSI SI41 SI7t
14 1217 I12H Son WIS 6Km fAi
15 1111 '101 Mm M27 1241 M77
' 3i2 limm tiiiii isvn into nioi
II Ml 7(i12 7717 IMS 7347 7.M7 1
11 3'lS) Ullll 14W 1S1I13 13010 lllav j
1 131 (.VIS MAS 4iC S7"l SSIil I
11 IMI erne rmt 7012 7ns 7imi i
'I mS 1119 4010 IMI 4SS 4IS2 !
f l.'U IS101 1SS3I 17171 HXl 1 43113 1
53 3001 13115 11431 12.13:1 I0U7C 0717 I
Tnniaiiy. I nexer was and am ii"t now
A Tamnnny candidate. I'urter ttm old
convention system tho only recognition
that I ever received upon a State ticket
was when I was accepted for minor otllcn
on the ticket as a recognition of the
lip-State Democracy .
"At two State intentions I was a
candidate for the Gubernatorial nomina
tion, diid each time Tammany opp ed me
and I was denied the nomination. I was
never utile to obtain the nomination until
under the direct primary this year the
rank and file of th party bad an oppor
tunity t gle expression tt their choice.
"I am niv the candidate (elected by
the voters or the Democratic ptrty of the
Stat" of New York, and, so far as Tiu
many Is concerned, the figures show that
had 1 iv t received one vote In New York
city I would still b the candidate nf the
party, f r I received morn votet outside
of New York city than my opponent for
the nomination received in the entire
State.
"What Mr Whltmin should explain to
the people whose support h seks Is why
ll deserted the cause for which he was
fighting and the nun who were delud
ing upon hl.i Influence In the fight against
Mr. Murphy and Tammany after Mr.
Murphy and Tammany gave him a noml
nitlon, "Mr. Whitman was the nominee of
Murphy and Tammany, and ho paid for
that nomination and aided those who gave
Tammany In New York city one yeir ago.
The roarlnit lion of reform having In
come a suckling dnie In the Tiniininy
cot In order to obtain Tammany sup
port his reappearance in the lion's skin
135.1 1 should foil 110 one In the present cam
paign."
Prom! of .Indue t'nrtlitrii.
Thee remark brought ut applause that
was almost equ.'lled when at Haverstritw
In the lat" .ftemor.n the Governor said
to a rain wet hut enthusiastic audience:
"A man Is always proud to h the first
man to a do a thing. 1 am proud of the
fact that I am the tlrst Governor In any
State In the whole I'nlted States to ap
point an orthodox -lew to the highest
court In the Stile.
"I appointed llenjamln Cardozo to tho
Court of Anneals. IGr'at npplaus-. In
appointing Mr. Cnrilozo I was not honor
ing him as much as honoring myself, be
cause In him I found one of the best
equipped men In the State for the po
sition." ,
It's not a very ''' thing as a general
1 "' '" ' in-iimn iii'i'iimnp 1 lie c
rolled voters by it majority of which 1
man should feel proud named Gov Gtyi
ns in leaner or the pemocratle party In
this State, and every man accepts that
leadership with the full confidence lliat
the Governor wll! he the leader In every
sense of lh term." (Iing applause.)
2Vn Itnnror Tie inn Ins,
Karly In the speech by Gov. Glynn that j
followed he took occasion to emphasize I
111s own lick or rancor
"I thank thoe who supported me," said
the Governor to a crowd that Jammed th
hall, "and I have no animosity against
those who opposed me. If I had lost in
that primary contest I would have voted
for. I would have stumped for and I would
nave worked for the election of John A
crctlon and the power with which the
law empowers him to make this deposit
of public funds In a bank which helped
to aid a great Stat renew Its bonded
Indebtedness.
"That Is all thre Is to the transar.
Hon
statement made by his fellow Democrat
and nppoiinit for the Gubernatorial nomi
nation In the Democratic primaries, Mr.
llennessy.
"There remains Mr. Whitman. He wns
Knmli, 1I..I hi' Mr llni.41.11 III t lln Orl-
The Secretary of the Treasury did ,,tro. He Is the' Harries candidate. He
:n
The Equitable Building any
way you care to look at it
Its address substantiates its centrality and ac
cessibility the recency of its construction
proves that it is New York's most modern struc
ture this, in turn, attests the highly efiicieht
character of its advantages the plans demon
strate the elasticity of the interiors and tho
rents we are asking prove conclusively that tho
cost of locating in the Equitable Huildmg is con
siderably less than the advantages justify or
presuppose.
Lta note being made from May 1, 1915. The hulldlnn, hote
ever, U due to be completed 2 or 3 month ahead of that date.
Equitable Building
Temporary Office, 27 Pine Street
GLYNN NEEDS BENSEL,
IS WHITMAN CHARGE
Tells Aiiistpi'dnin Crowd "the
(.hiisT Would Wri-iik With
out Its lleiit'liiiien.
nothing Irregular, nothing unprecedented
and nothing that was unlawful
now runs on the anil-Tammany issue.
i:actl.v one year aco he was running In
New York ns the Murphy candidate on
"COLONIZATION" TEST 1Y G. 0. P. j 'vl JlS ... ..... election
!teat both machines, and if once the pub.
Wnrrnnls Minrii lint Itt lie er etl ,, conscience Is ,i-nied, If once men tan
lu In in mn ii District. h made to c" facts as they renlty are.
, , , Ithe victory nf Mr D.n enirt Is tvrtaln
A legal tight to determine whether or Tu. , ,,.., on.noo men voted for
not "colonlr.itlon of voters Is permissible ) . ,, u-uonut .,v org.inlr. itlon I ran
under s-fllon IM of the election law us , ,.,,,,. ,,, . nd piirtles. Kvery man
amended last December Is to be begun wh v0(pll fn ,,. ,vr , ,m.f ln
to-day or Monday by the Honest Hallot j.tfy his action then bv voting for Mr
Association, with the approval of the He-1 li.,v..iport now. for Mr. Davenport stands
nbllc.tii party now. for pieclsily the same things for
A down warrants have been Issued j which I Mood In 1012.
for men who registered last week III ".Morlover there are ni.inv ten of
llennessy for Governor. Great applause.) I downtown Tammany districts wlvro they thousands or p-rliaps hundreds of thou-,
lint I ..nn ...! t n . ' u ..i ii.,i t..rn. ,....t ..... .... ...., . 1. 1 ....... !
Tntsl
Tnul re f
Tot'l i iite
Aii'r
niitt.
j'i
a ....
m ....
31 ....
Si .
IMIB llyilO ltl(Vl J0 ITM 170WH 17M7H
JUII't 2SU4.M !3H! M1MS
S27MI 213110 311.117 3IJJ7I
IIUONX.
First Three Hays.
Third
Dsj .
nn
tw
ir.'i
II 13
371 I
ion
313.1
17731
3W
17IDS
I3ASJ
ltll.1
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lhiul
IllkVI
I7WI
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ID13
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IMI HI
II73D
17951
1 1.1(H)
mil
31111
IS3M
7K3I
I7DVJ
1II.HI
urn i won, aim i am very grateful for
the support of those w ho for reasons
which seemed best to them opposed me.
To-day I want to iay to you that all
Democrats look alike to me riaughter and
nppliuse and I hope to look good to even
Democrat." (Cries of "You do!" and
applause.
filrls There lle.pM, Mnln.
Ualn or no rain, the girls as well as
the voters were on hand at the mrlons
had not Hied before, and two or till f" sands of linrlEht and decent eltlr.i'n" who
nf them will be served In order that test ,n, not their way clear to support me
cases may be tnkm to the Suprt ni ' I w ho nevertheless on Slate Issues and Ir
view of the developments of the lat two
years now welcome tho chance at one
blow to dispose of both tho old boss
ridden machines."
DELANO STILL IN AERO CLUB.
itt
motions where the Governor's special f ln,. county four months and for thlrtv
nam iirriven. All along the line tljere I ,My resident of the election dlstirci
..... xiniij i--ti-iii, i'rii iiiiuKo some
what rain soaked and slightly bedraggled,
living arguments for equal suffrage, and
at a number of the stops, especially it
fatsklll, these arguments Insisted upon
crowding out upon rhe car tracks and
reaching up their hands to shake the
hand of the Governor
Where particular localities suggested
thoughts on local 'Issues the Goveru.ir
went Into these, as. for Instance, at Kings
ton, where replying to assertions ciicii
lated by enemies In that nelghlnrhnod that
Gov. Glynn Is antagonistic to the dalty
Interests, he went Into details about his
first act as Governor the passage of the
bill that resulted In the payment of
$21T.it)l(i to ihe dairymen whose tuber
culous cows had been killed by the Stat"
and the law that makes It obligatory to
pay the farmer henceforth the cost of
the tubercular cow killed, with Interest
from tho time of killing until the day
payment Is made.
Gov. Glynn to-day will go to Schenec
tady, where, with President Coffin of the
General Klectrlc Company, the Governor
will receive from ITnlon College the degree
of Ui, D., a degree already awarde'd him
by his alma mater. Kordham, and by
Syracuse and Georgetown. The Governor
will make his only speech of the day it
I'lilnn College.
signed ns ct'rrtflr lint nl
Member of Oririinlrntlmi.
Colli I..
Thj Ilepubllcans already have a de
cision fiom the Court of Appeals it'dar
Ing unconstitutional the uiral registra
tion fectlon of the law. Hefore it was
amended section 1B2 merely followed
the State Constitution In Indicating that
no one can vote who Is not a male citlz'ti
who has Inhabited the State for a year
preceding ei cttdn and h.ui been a resident
, In an article published tn Ttir Srrc
mi October M. tefeirlnir to fie Clrsf A-.I.
In which he offers his vote. In amin.t-; ;lt Corps, of which Mortimer Delano
Ing tills section the Legislature added , claims to be Chief of Stiff, ll uns sai.t
! IheM' words, which are th" subject of the that Mr IHano was an "erstwhile mem-
. controversy : , tier of the ero Club Inn no more" In
"The term 'resident' means a person j this Tin: Srs was In error
who has a domicile, dwelling, home or Mr. Delano inere'v resigned from the "see.
I abode or imv place of stay from which retaryship" nnil not "inenibe: sb'p" of the
I h Intends to vote, hut this provision I club, lie Is still a governor and chairman .if
A MsTMiPAM. N. Y.. Oct. !. Charles
S Whitman, Republican nominee for
Governor, opened his up-Stiite campaign
to-day with meetings at Catsklll, Amster
dam and Glnversvllle. Large ciowds
greeted him at each stop, especially In
this city, where the theatre wns packed.
His remnrks heie were t.'onllned chiefly
to an attack on the olllcts of the State
Hnglneer and the Comptroller. II- flayed
both Impartially, characterizing the In
cumbents as unfit mid reiterated his-question
to Gov. Glynn as to whether or not
lie npproved of Hensel and Sohmer, say
ing "I have ask-d and shall continue until
November .1 to ask Gov Gljnti If he
approves of these men He has not
answered my question and I do not ex
pect him to do so. Gov Glynn said last
nlcht. 'I cannot remove Hensel If Whit
man ciin indict him win tlon' he do so"'
"That Is no answer. They do not want
Hensel nut With him and the others of
the gang out lb" organization would ,io
to pieces."
Mr. Whitman criticised Comptroller
Sohmer for his appointees, describing
them ns either leaders or followers of
Tammany II ill Among those mentioned
were .Tames ,T Ha cm. Ta Cnnimlss'oiier
Henry Hradv. mm! estate appr.isei. and
lMward V. Hoyle. attorney for the Comp
troller. Ilr.idy. he sulil. was a lawyer,
hut had never prictlsed. Virtu illy all of
C'ese appolnttes, in. said, are closely Iden
tified with Tammany
"And sti'l they tell ns that Tammany's
grip has been broken. Do"s that look as
If the stietigth of Tammany Hall had
been weakened?" Mr Whitman iiked.
"I will lie elected Governor of New
York." inserted Mr. Whitman "1 am
making no promises t to what I shall do
as Governor, but I will n e to It th it
lionet, patriotic American men who
are fitted for places are picked for posi
tions that are now being parcelled out
to Tammany leaders."
Immediately after the Amsterdam
in.etiiiL' Mr Whitman started for Glovers
ville. where he addressed another large
audience. He returned later to this city,
where he spent the night and will start
carl tO'inorrow for western New York
To-morrow's schedule calls for speeches
at l.yoii", Medina and l.nckport
SEWING CLASS AT BILTM0RE.
A' ill-
$ i nfi.
shall not be taken to mem that a per.
son may register for or vote at a given
election more than once."
The question for the courts o decide
Is what do the words "any place ir
stay from width be luteiuli to vote"
mean Hostile critics of Tammany In
sist that the words weie put theie to
make It possible for voters tovbe shlft"d
niound lo suit Tammany's cnnvenltnce.
LORD KERR'S SON KILLED.
the public safett nd a-'elilei't Iniesrt
gallon committer, both of which olhYcs.
Tug Srs- Is informed, expire at the annual
meeting of the club, lo tl" held in N'.ilem
her. according to the rorst'tutlon of the
club.
Mrs. Rrerllr W. VnntlertillCs Pupils
"MilUe l lttlb.'s for War InrTcrers.
AsllKVit.t.E. N C (let If. Mrs Gcoree
W VntiderblU has organized a sewing
class to make garments for the wnr
-tiff reis In .Kuiope Mrs Vmdetbllt Is
i structor. and the articles nianufacured
.tie of best materials.
ARCHB0LD A WHITMAN HELPER.
Mnmlnril oil President Ciitilrllmleil
Sl.'tr.O In Co III nn luti lit ileuses.
The report nf the commltt'e which
handled the finances nf Charles S Whit
man's primary canipnlcn was set lo
Albany Inst night b Treasurer IMward
C I.eaycrift for Illmg with the Secretary
of Stale. It shows that a total of $12,010
was contributed by I2x person- and that
there Is a ilellcll of Jin.sr,
John D. Aichbold, president nf he
Standard Oil Company of New .Itrsr,
gave IS.-iH. .lulu, i Itockefeller, ,lr , J2.".0,
and George 1 1. I'ratt. Ilftn Tli l-jrgest
gift was Jfinn from Assistant District
Attorney Arthur c Triln A good many
members of Mr. Whitman's stnrf t h'.ppod
In to help their chief. Assistant DistrlC
Attorn s T Channan I'res' and William
Ha.vward gave $2."0 apiece.
Aiming the other contributors were
Janus McLean, .train . Henri Itlrhter,
Itinn. Hmry Seligtnan. 2.".n; l.e Hoi W
Baldwin, J2.VI. Soloni'iti .1. Itn-r blum,
f""n . I' G. T.iombs, $2fiii Gi oi ge Thorn;,
$27:. Walter I..111-, f.T.ti . William K
HlltlllUlS. S2.M1. I'eter .1 Delill'. ?2fi0
Herbert l'arou-, 2.'iO Ituike D Whedeii,
$21i . Ilobert C Mi-Cormit'k. $20'. .
lam Herri, $i)0 nl vir C Sttnple
and i;d.'ird I..tutf rh.irh. $r.n
EXPECT TO SAVE METAPAN.
IVrerkers I'enr Onl.v lleitv Mirm
Cnrutt Is .It'll Isttni'tl,
The I'nlted Krult ste.inishlp Metipan
ratiinieil In the Amei lean. Haw all. in
freight striinikliln tnw.in in tlie Ambrose
Chiinnel on Thuisdav iiflerunon and later
grounded In slm.il water In her skipper
and pilot, ma be patched nn hy the
Men Itt -Crapni.tn wrecke s and brnneht
! Into p'tt within a few weekn unless .1
heavy storm Interferes, The crew and
the wreckers Jettisoned most AT her per
ishable freight of baiiaiiui. yesterday
The cleft in the Metapurs port iiow
still spurted cargo yesterday, Including
cases of Pan una bills, some of which
weie picked up later 011 the .terse eoat.
She lies on tlie east bank of the channel
and In the night her bow s'nik eevernl
feet, her stern rising a lilt. She assumed
a heavier list to starboard also. It Is
raid the coffee cargo will be kept aboard
and brought up with the ship when mIic i
lit to he towed to dry dock.
The Amerlcaii-IIaw.tllan freighter
tnwan came up opposite Stapleton yes
tenia and dropped anchor Pilot C V
(inasi'h. who had the Metapau. and Pilot
W. .1. Hurrell. who was taking out Iho
lowan, wilt turn In their reports to their
respective associations to-da The ofTlcrii
of the two steamship Hues had nothing
to say about the responsibility for the
collision, which will lie e.ttablished by tho
I'liited States steam vessel Inspectors.
rhtilern In I'titir Countries,
GR.vr.VA. Hct 15, via Paris Oct p! Ati
nllleial statement Issued by the Sw Gov
ernment to-day says that Rir-sia. Austlla,
Servla and Gal ci.i aie ''ontaiuin.iled with
cholera and that piecautlons ure being
taken b.i the Government to pr vein the
spreading of tile disease Into Switzci hind.
TlnTlfl. I.lrtlletitilit In 1ttin1 St'ttls,
nn rtrlllsli CnsmiHs l.lsl,
.Vni'ciif t'nbtr Dthpntci In Tnr Pt v
Lonpon, Oct. Ifi. -I.leut. David Kerr,
younger son "f Lord Ralph ICerr, h.is
been killed ln ncllon. His name up
pears In nn official cnsiialtv lln Issued
tn-nlglit. He vvuh an officer In the
Hoynl Scots.
iwto
331)3 ,
11711 i
710 !
twin :
UJiir.
Tntuli
Totsl trt
Toi'i ioif
Msnhntlaii
hrouklyn
hrom
Cuirnt
Illflimiind
16931 4'J203 f.JIWi B3115 III71I IV,R
s.1.113 MS7ii M7r,n r,.vvii 1
7II7( AD'HI ft3!)Ao fiirtffl
SL'MMAHV
lirst Three Days
mil inn 1HI3 1011 1010
IS7.I72 20Ofi17 333A3I ISJIIII IU7737
17V,IH1 170IO1 :07(IS 1709-5 173371
.W:3 r3UJ WIS 11711
11103 11111 11237 37131
iM 12071 13332 11317
tMte
3lli
11377
Toi. 7M4 Mt:;o 5IM iim3 mfm)
nf
THEY'RE FOR GERARD.
Virfs.IVPHl.lPn? M:iifch:i1l Krnrotnrv
AirrifMiltiir Uri.i.tv.t .....1 it. 1 u..
. iiUi tiim imii'ii Piiiirn
M'usior Wili.-iid Sanlsbury were added
J'sur.U) to tlie number of Administra
tion Duiiocriits who have written letters
to John M Hoiiers, chairman nf the Ge.
"tnl raiiiptlgn committee, suppoi ting Am.
wtssador Gerard's Senatorial cmd.dacy.
e-prtsldei t Marshall said;
'The fact that Anibusuli.r Gerard has
tf'n nanied by the Deinncnitlc party of
inik In a free primary as Its candl
nate (or Pun,, states Senator would be
Rood ground for me 10 be Inter, sled lu
h'8 el., ti,,,,, i,m , tn. f.,ct , ftm pfr.
tnltied to add that so ilistliiKUlsheil was
r career upon the bench and of buch
KK'tt iiserulnesK hale been his services
in the American people lu the tt InsT
tinns in Ihiropr, disclosing a keen and
'"inirehei,ue Kra, ,)f public affairs and
""' I. 1 tl.ie personality without which
"a is Mtellw't falls far short of useful.
" 1 iniioisi'ineiit or him ceases to t
1'1' inri' !ltl,l l...,tm..u n,... ..
-- j ...... ...Loifivn f., I...IIIVIJ
Stem Brothers
'mis IM,,
til-
fiARPET CLEANSING
nUGS AND ALL FLOOR COVERINQS
iiii ripslr, iriiritic, uiiuiui nit ulio
' 1 mi) ttindrl Moth-proof, rely, ete., etr
' nioilern iiirlliml 11 jrsrs' evprtlnn'e
IMt IHUS. J. STEWART CO.
i rle . .V"i.T."lh N' v' ''hon" '",0" "
L rw ,'.r,'B,,.i?,,'v"r,'y ''' Thone aoo.
JlUvtll WAitE 10US15 A.NU MOV1.NU VANS.
The Men's Clothing Department
Announces for To-day, a Very Special Sale of
Men's Raincoats, at $8.75
Regular Value $12.50
Of standard rainproof materials, in
Raglan or box shoulder models; in
gray, tan and olive; sizes 32 to 48
chest measure.
Men's Raincoats, at $12.50
Regular Value $18.00
Of English Cassimeres, Cantons and
other rainproof materials; Raglan
or box shoulders; in gray, tan or
olive;. sizes 34 to 48 chest.
Young Men's Sack Suits, at $15.00
Cleverly hand tailored models, in plain blues, grays and a splendid variety
of new dark mixtures; sizes 32 to 40 chest measure; Regularly $22.50
The Men's Shoe Department
On the Main Floor, Sixth Avenue Entrance, will offer, To-day,
Men's Shoes at $3.75 and $4.85
Regular Values $5.00 to 7.00 a pair
made in lace and button styles, on good-fitting custom lasts,
in tan or black Russia calfskin and patent coltskin.
Business is Booming!
The amount of orders being given at the Electrical
Exposition exceeds anything in the history of the
Show, now in its eighth year
In addition, orders representing hundreds of thou
sands of dollars will be booked after the Show closes
By tonight, over 200,000 people will have
attended this 'Exposition, the greatest of its kind
ever held
Business is good and it's going to be better!
The Electrical Exposition and Motor Show
Grand Central faloce Lexington Ave and 46th St
Today, last day 11 am to 11 pm