New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
STAND BY BARNARD
REPUBLICANS STEADY
Larger Yote than for Hughes
Last Fall Expected.

Close ANALYSIS of polls made in typical
3Ah0hllcan districts not oily shows that
the Republicans are standing by Otto T.
Barnard 20 a man, but also, that he WI
nrobably get a larger vote than did GOV
ernor Hughes last fall.
Agents of Fammany and the Hesrst lieu
tenants keep on shouting that the Repuoh-
cans have given up Barnard. but 1t is De
cause they are getting desperate that they
resort to such absolute and deliberate mis-
representation. They see the Bernard sen
tlrnent growing daily and privately &C
knowledge that his candidacy is most lot
mfdabfe.
Hearst is taking away support from
Judge Gasnor, but is getting so little from
Republicans either regular or independ-
ent, as TO be an almost negligible guam
tity.
A delegation Of negroes headed by Dr.
2. A. johnson. the Rev. w. II. Brooks ana
Horace G. Miller called upon Mr., Barnard
Yesterday afternoon. They are good
type of citizen" said Mr.. Barnard later.
They impressed me greatly with their
sincerity. .,.--,-
They told Mr.. Barnard that almost sll
candidates in the past had believed III
them around election time, but had forgot
ten them afterward. He told them that he
purposed to treat them just as any other
CLASS of citizens in the community ana
would see that they got their rights.
The negroes told him that the tenements
in which they had to live were in a dis
graceful condition. Mr.. Banuard ex-
planned that the Improvement in tenement
house conditions would be close TO his heart
IL he should be elected
Mr. Barnard denounced the despiceole
trick of some one who sent facetious
question up to Mrs Pankhurst at the
Carnegie Hall meeting on Monday night.
signing 10 it with the initials 20. 1; Is.
Mrs. Batch. who presided, told the au-
dience that they were the initials OF Mr..
Barnard He declared yesterday that OF
course, it was absurd to suppose that he
would do such a thing. The following
letters from business men indorsing MS
candidacy have been received by Mr.. Ban
nard:
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine ComPanE'
No. 658 Broadway.
Dear Sir: Although have not the pleas
IRE of your acquaintance, / am very ihuClt
interested in YOUR candidacy TOT the InaS
orally. II seems 70 me that New oIh
needs an experienced and successlul puSl-
ness man in the Mayors chair. one who
has shown by his career that he Is com
petent TO handle successfully the lmpot-
tant business problems which CONFRONT tlte
city. Politics ard politicians have too long
dominated our affairs, and we ougnt 70
have change. For these reasons De.
1ieve every business man should support
you, and l. write 10 pledge you my own
support and to express the hope that the
business men of New YORK city VIII vote
for you. Cordially yours j. PARML4'
q. sidenberg & co.
Dear Sir: we take this opportunity Of
congratulating you upon YOUR nomination
by the fusion party, and express cur sin
cerest wishes that you Will pc elected our
give US ar honest, sound and businesslike
administration. Yours very respectfully.
c. sIDENBERG & co.
The meetings for to-day and tomorrow
are IS follows:
TO-DAY.
Eighth street and Broadway. noon team
didates' day)-Otto T. Barnard. William 4.
S. Whitman, George McAneuy, Max S.
GTifenhagen, John S. Shea, William :.
Schneider and l. ". Feinberg. Henry ".
Sixteenth street and Broadway, noon
Walter NJ Chandler, Congressman J. Y. V.
Olcott, II. L. Fordham and G Y. Sage
No az Broadwsy, noonI44. \. campbell
Robert p, Bell, T. L. Thompson and w.
Forty-seve{hth street and First avenue,
noon-otto T Barnard, W. W. La Point
. Broadway centraIOHotel, Broadway and
Bond street. noon--Otto. 7, Barnard, Will
IAN "A. Prendcrgast, Charles s: Whitman.
William F, Schneider, I. w. Feinberg and
Carl Hauser. Il, W, SchloSs. viii PRESIDE
Camp sth stEset ana Ro bgh
Bel, Gustave Hartman and w, 3. Hub
bell, IN. ..s. 80
Houston and Stanton streets night
Charles s., Whitman, George McAheny,
Max S Grifenhegen and William +,
No p aixth avenue, night-George Nc
Aneny, George Horton and J. n. Griggs.
pight-otto T. Barnard. George 1IcAueny.
Harlem Terrace r. Ci' 10 40 East 1olth street
night-Gecrge AIcAneny. Charles s. Whit
man, H. H.. Kellogg, J. Douglas Wetmore
Colonial Hal, Columbus avenue and lo1st
street, night-Wiliam A. Prendergast,
Charles S. Whitman, George McAneny.
Martin IN SAKE; Charles W. Anderson and
Murray Hill Lyceon. 24h street and
Third avenue, night-Otto- 7. Barnard,
John s. Shea, Herman HQltzhauer. Walter
NJ Chandler and ], +. Hickey
Leslie Hail, SD street and Broadway,
and Schneider. II. ", schloss presides.
Washington Hall. 18th street and Am
sterdam avenue, night-Walter NJ. Chand-
j. -. I.
Mercy Seat Church (negro), no. IS West
18TH street. night-Bannard, Prender9ast,
Whitman, McAneny, Holtzhauer and j. d.
WetmoTe.
Vogel Hall. 10th street, between Madison
and Park avenues. night-MaX S. Crifen-
hagen and NJ NJ. Dawson.
Night-Seyen meetings in The Bronx to
be addressed by Barnard, Prendergast.
Mitchell, Whitman, Shea. Schneider Grifen-
hagen and Walter NJ. Chandler, at the fol-
lowing places: Camp Barnard. l49th street
and Third avenue, Ernest Hall presides.
Camp Fusion. No 373 East iSsth street
Thomas ]. Rush presides; Camp Barnard,
No, 1887 Boston Road Douglas y. Mathew
son pTesides Niblos Garden, 10th street
and Third avenue George B. Loud pre-
sides; Bronx Republican Club. 2l5th Street
and White Plains avenue, Robert wallace
presides.
TOMORROW.
No. Az Broadway, noon-Bannard. j. II.
Hickey y. W. Sage and L. =. Ciriggs
Sixteenth street and Broadway noon
Max s. Grifenhagen, Robert P. Bell and
". 3. Hubbeli.