Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
LAWYERS VOTE
IS C|NCH FOR
GAYNOR
WOULD DO ANYTHING
TO GET HIM OFF BENCH
This is Opinion of Mr., Ivens as
Expressed at Meeting of
Hearst AdherentS in New
York City.
[By Morning journal Special Leased Wirel

ID luONhtHk u EhN' S1~N III
New York. oct. 1.-Two candi-
dates for mayor Of greater New York
Kept up the agitation Of the cam
paign by speeches in Manhattan and
Brooklyn tonight
William j. Gaynor. democratic
nominee. made his FIRST appearance
in Manhattan. otto r. Barnard, re-
publican nominee. made a series OF
speeches in Brooklyn. William K.
Hearst. independent. did not speak.
although a mass meeting in his sup
port was held at Cooper Union.
The greatest interest was conferred
in Gaynor's appearance in the ex-
p~ectation that would answer in detail
the charges aaginst him. the most
serious of which IS the i%nsinuation
that ne favored the race track ele-
ment and attempted TO Illustrate the
enforcement Of legislation designed to
check betting. His hearers were dis
appointed for he did not reply 10 the
charges at length but declared that
his record must be the answer to his
detractors.
At the Hearst meeting William NJ
WINS. republican, yet a supporter OF
Hearst. was one OF the principal
speakers. It had been predicted that
he would make additional charges
against Gaynor hut he confined him
self to reviewing Gaynor's record in
general.
Il SHAH Keep on going through his
record day after dan said WINS.
"until he has reached the final hour
which precedes his political funeral.
There are at least 5000 members Of
the bar who would vote for Gaynor
for mayor. for no other reason on
earth except to get him off the bench.
he is an intellectual freak
William y. Deford old Of a CON
yersation viii Rudolph Block. a for
mer Hearst employe ana an adherent
Of Gavnor. in which Block is quoted
as saying: Judge Gaynor expects to
be elected governor and then presi-
dent Of the United States and he
wants to take the nomination for
mayor from Tammany hail in order
to work out this ambition"
TWO unusual incidents disturbed
hAAN hAhAA t1A lAtA AAAttlIAAEEs -
the former Deford began a denuncia-
ton Of State senator Patrick H.. Nc
Carren, who is in. 1t was however.
interrupted dramatically with the ex-
clamation. "McCarren is dead An
immediate hush fell over the assem-
blage and Deford apologized with the
explanation that he was attacking
McCarren principles and not McCar-
rem the man.
II was a militant suffragette who
disturbed the Gayuor gathering. Gay
nor had barely got under way when
n woman rose in the audience and
called. How about woman suffrage"
She was Miss Maud Malone. "A famil-
Jar figure at political gatherings.
The question which you ask me is
not pertinent to this meeting" said
Gaynor. showing some cmbarrass-
ment. and shalt ask YOU in order
TO prevent any further interruption to
first and consult my Wife
Still Miss Malone refused to be
and after consulting with
Herman Ridder. who presided as
chairman. a policeman escorted her
from the hall.
Gaynor's speech was a plea for
personal liberty" and a liberal con-
struction particularly of the Sabbath
observance laws" He attacked Po-
lice Commissioner Bingham. who is
campaigning against Gaynor. as
a "strut-about.' "a head butler from
the White House, brought here over
the heads OF 5000 better man than he.
who introduced militarism. which
never would be tolerated in Russia.
In discussing the cleaning up Of the.
city he paid "a tribute to former Pres
ident Roosevelt and his work while
municipal officer in New York.
Barnard in his speech avoided per-
sonal attacks as he has done all along
but severely criticised Tammany han
In general