Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

money offered TO the repuDlcan Campaign
managers will fail to reach the hands OF
those to whom it may be thought can make
best use of it on election day..
Reforms With Order.
NEW YORK, November 3.-The hardest
work of particularly hard week had been
reserved by his campaign managers for to-
day when Charles E. Hughes made six day
and four evening addresses before the larg
est and most demonstrative audiences that
had yet heard the republican gubernatorial
candidate
The afternoon program opened with
meeting in Brooklyn, followed by open air
fa therings in Manhattan.
Tonight there were three indoor meetings,
the principal one at Cooper Union, and an
outdoor rally at Abingdon Square. Mr..
Hughes voices gave evidence Of the strain
he had put upon it, but he managed gener-
ally to make himself heard. All who sought
admission could not get into the hall gath
erings, and overflow meetings were ar
ranged outside.
Mr. Hughes speeches were substantially
the same before each audience. He said,
among other things: Il wish I had your
voices. l have been through the campaign.
and mine is a little worn; but 1 think I
can make myself heard and try to show
my appreciation for this cordial reception.
Forty years ago we had a great crisis
in this country-a little more than forty
years ago-and to preserve the Union we
poured our money, our treasure and the
lives of many of best citizens. We
desired to have equality before the law.
We desired to have the benefit of free in
situations extended to all those that were
just much entitled to them as those
that already enjoyed them.
Union Preserved.
1.-The Union was preserved, but our efforts
to preserve our free government must be
unremitting.
I'm this campaign there has been brought
home to all the citizens of this state that
they must be alive to what is essential to
the perpetuity of decent, free. honorable
government.
I'VE don't want any lynch law in this
country. We don't want any lynch law in
criticism We don't want any lynch law in
newspapers. We don't want any lynch law
or the spirit that manifeSts itself in lynch
law anywhere.
Spirit Of Sacrifice
I'VE can accomplish our reforms in an
orderly and a sober manner. Screeching
and rending the air with shrieks and shouts
do not settle any vexed question either In
our business or our political life We want
sincere and disinterested leadership.
Tammany Helps Hearst.
Tammany helped William R. Hearts wind
up his campaign in Manhattan tonight with
a wild whoop and hurrah. Mr.. Hearst 8
progress from Catherine Slip to Washing
ton Heights was enlvened by immense
crowds and red fire and a continuous cheer
that drowned out the voice of the candi-
date.
Mr.. Hearst spoke only few minutes at
each place. His voice not equal to q
large talk and he had not much time to
>Spend at any one meeting. He simply got
Up on the platform, gave the crowds a
chance to yell. told them that he was sure
he would win by 200, 900, shook hands viii
as many as possible and whizzed away to
the next meeting in his big automobile.
Billy Walkers Choctaw Club in ST
Lukes place welcomed candidate Hearst
with a fine display of red fire. rockets,
police. Mr.. Hearst spoke from the bal
cony to 1000 or $500 cheering people.
Turned the Tide.
Going up Hudson street the Hearst
caravan of automobiles whizzed by a
Hughes meeting in Abindon square Mr.
Hughes wasn't there, so the crowd turn
ed interestedly toward Hearst, and there
We're a few cheers. At the corner of 10Th
street and Sth avenue "a man in a cart
was speaking for the judiciary nomina t.
orS' ticket.
Amsterdam avenue, Mr.. Hearst spoke to
another audience, which gave every evil
dence of enthusiasm. After that meeting
he continued northward, speaking at the
New York Maennerchor Hall Cosmopoli-
tan Park. Madison Hall, Riverside Casino
the Rockmens and Excavators Hall, and
at number Of outdoor meetings.
France Interested
PARIS, November 3.-France is taking
great interest in the American elections
This morning the Eclair devoted its lead
ing editorial to the consideration Of what
is freely called the extraordinary inter-
vention of President Roosevelt in a state
nal des Debats has a column American
communication on the general issues rep
resented in next Tuesdays battle
One editor, who is widely known, last
evening referred to his interest in what he
called the two HIS" When asked to ex-
plain he said Heaven and He'll" He was
speaking of the New York campaign. His
faith was SO weak and his fear so great
| that he sad he expected hell, bat he had
not abandoned hope. He is familiar with
American affairs.
The Eclair's article is based on Secre-
| tary Roots speech delivered on the au-
thority of President Roosevelt. 1t pra ses
President Roosevelts righteous temerity
in doing the unprecedented and interesting
himself directly in the campaign, relying
upon his tremendous popularity to infiu-
ence the people in time he really believs
dangerous. The Eclair says this last mani
/ fstation CT his independence of spirit and
his belief in the reliance of the people
upon his just intentions and sound juds-
ment will rank as one of his most violent
wrenchings of precedent. but it approves
his action, and expressed the wish that
France had such a president in the face
of the socialist menace which confronts