New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
FEARS FOR GAYNOR
TfMM4NY YARNS HIN
Can't Win scith Present Style
Of Cam pmgRing.

rrsrs Garnor was informed yesterday BY
.,s Tsr,many leaders that unless ne and
-. friends do their level best there is no
.s,fainfv Of GaVnoT's election. The win
-,ne margin OF which the Gaynor enthusi-
ss,s boosted az the time Of the judges
domination has dWindled 20 nothing. and
y, Nu-1hy and The district leaders are
rorried 10 he point n desperation over
the outlook
careful analysis OF Judge Gaynor's ut
,sranoes reveals the dubious fact that he
rs orlv one speech. and that the voters
&c ,irirg q IL They are not interested in
.hs overthrow OF John Y. McEane or the
smashing Of the water ring IN Brooklyn
more than fifteen years ago They are be-
rpnirg 10 get tired Of the talk by Judge
csvnor about his own spotless record and
HE burning desire 10 serve ms fellow men.
ana the Candidates abusive language is
Mailing on them.
rp5ce Gaynor did not expect to make
more than eight CT nine speeches IN the
campaign but his managers yesterday told
bi-n that he would have TO get out on the
s.1r1p and keep hustling every day until
she polls close. They directed his attention
~ Nj Barnard addressing the longshore-
men and factory people. and giving them
Arguments on the real issues Of the cam
rsign and suggested that the East and
Nost Side masses would like 70 hear him
On much The same lines
HEARST VOTE TANIsHEs
Tho district leaders continue 10 talk hope
suUy 81 the Gaynor sentiment. Senator
Frsvle, told Mr.. Murphy yesterday shat in
one election district which Hearst carried
an
vsss shows Gaynor viii carry it by the
same figure indicating a complete turn
over.
Charles Steckler. who has been making
iravfries among his friends on the lower
Ess- side. said last night that Gaynor was
Ftrong and gaining votes every day. He
thinks Gavnor will pull the entire city.
county and borough tickets through. His
opinion is not shared by men who have
,sken pains TO find out the drift of senti-
11ont in various parts Of the town.
The Republicans are confident of more
than holding their enrolled vote, which
would give them more than two hundred
thousand. The Hearst men say that they
vii poll more votes than they did four years
aEo when Mr.. Hearst ran only four thou
sand behind Mcclellan The informal esti-
mates indicate that the three candidates
for MANOR Will about equally divide the
six hundred thousand votes.
Additional campaign headquarters were
opened yesterday for George Gordon Battle
on the lower East Side, Harlem and The
Bronx. The Battle East Side Campaign
ers" have been established at Avenue B
and % street and at No. 30 Second avenue.
Riverside HEADQUARTERS were opened at
10th street and Broadway, and IN Harlem
81 No. JIG West 125th street. The cam
rsign in The Bronx will be carried on from
Brook avenue and Third avenue, near l60th
street.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Jewish Democratic Club. First avenue
and Isl street:-Speakers, MAX hendher'
18th Assembly District, northeast corner
Amsterdam avenue and SSth street-Speak-
ers. William T. Collins, A j. Rorke, Jo-
Feph Hlevec Joseph W Keller and T.
j. Mccarthy.
18th Assembly District, No. s54 First
ayenue-SpeakeTs. A F. Crowley. j. j.
levine. W. II. King and Joseph l. Sheri-
"a Assembly District. 1888 street and
Seventh MANIFESTATIONS, E l. S. Hart,
J T. Cotter and =. Spellissy.
5lst Assembly District l2Sd street and
Eighth avenue-Speakers, James i Neary
and A J. Smith
sih Assembly District, northwest corner
S6th street and Ninth avenue-SpeakeTs'
smith and H O'Brien.
80 Assembly District, No 2O Bowery-
Speakers, N. J. Harrington and Joseph
y. EdelsOn.
3afh Assembly District. fremont and
S=Th Assembly District Curtain Hall.
166th street. west of Third avenue; Oas-
sells Hall. WendOVer and Webster ave-
rue, and one at 19Sth street and Webster
avenue
commercial Travellers League, No. $50
RrOadway-Speakers, George q. Battle,
Colonel A. $. Bacon, d. +. Malone. Louis
= Felix, S. r. keogh and La A. CuV1lIler.
order OF AcOrns- No . Union Square
Spea kers J. Krone, c. B. Mclaughlin, J.
=. Rooney and r. Rappaport-
22d Assembly District, No. ~ East S4th
street, Young Mems Club-Speakers. A. }:
korke: Joseph Hartigan' D. F. Malone and
I'D Assembly District, l3sth street and
Third avenue-Speakers,. by. A o Brien'
William J. Burke William d. CorcOran
Jacob Guedalia. p. Y. Hoyler. William B.
81 Assembly District. Rivington and
Goerck streets
&st Assembly District, corner 18th street
10Th Assembly District. Page Hall
Speakers, r. Bernstein and A. Obernstein
Also al Lincoln Hall. Houston and Allen
Etreets-Speakers. A J Kohns n. DTefhoH'
" 2 Feeney and G T. Nivei.
Z7th Assembly District. No. lO4 West 47th
street Speakers. Colonel A. s. Bacon
George .. Battle and ". H Black.
18Th Assembly District, No. $40 East 18Th
Etreet-Speazers, +. i. Caratarphens j. =
Breekenrib. J. c. Knott and T. RYAN, Also
nue-S Speakers, J. R. Manifold, A }.
Smith, r. J. Clan and B. CoWen:
18th Assembly District, No. az Second
svenue. Rose Hin Hall-speakers' ). r
Sheridan. II. NJ. Kirk, William J. CanllI,
s y Keogh and A. S, Bacon Also al NO.
&c East 40th street, Concordia Hail
stree, Larkin Rink-speakers. George 3.
Eolbert- Colonel John T. Martin n. NJ