The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

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thor plans, This means less employ
m"nt tor labor The election Of MIR
} Stitn-nn tssen by "a bare majority would
surely result in a contraction 81 bust
ness all over the country. and in my
| opinion would bring on, old fashioned hard
| time
Huppuch has heard also from Walter
I {. Nitherbee. head Of the iron mining and
manufacturing concern OF Wnherbee
county With John n. Myers and the
Right Rev. y. e. Partridge. Bishop OF
kioto. Japan. Mr.. Witherbee is starting
On a tour nf IN" world. He Is sorry he
can he here tn cast a vote for Dix. A
/ vote for Stimson, he writes would give
Cot Roosevelt boost that might make
| him candidate for the Presidency In
1874: And that would he a calamity.
said Mr.. Witherbee. that would not I've
overcome for years. Past panics would
preston that would result if he we're
elected. There are two things that make
good husiness-one. the act Of God in
giving good crops another. public con-
ndence. Take confidence away and there
Is no business
Prentice says that there has been n
mar KIDD change IN the sit uation In the Last
week, particularly in The attitude Of labor
III says The heaviest gains that have
been reported 10 him com. from election
districts in Buffalo from Schenectady
from Amsterdam. Horn.ll and her labor
centres. HE assumes that the Hearst
Roosevelt accusation made against MIR
prN that he works his employees thirteen
hours day has made the votes for Slim
son shat II vas designed tn make and
h" has spread hroadcas, copies Of the
statement issued on Saturday by John
Mitchell The Republican leader insists
that there will be no lo@s to rhe Repub-
hCan ticket through disaffecrion in the
orgsniZaticn. lie talked he said, to
ChaIrmen - counties where soreness had
been feared. and The chairmen assured
him that harmony exists now and that the
fuil Sot. Will be got out. In these talks
with chaIrmen he learned that on account
Of Republican dislike for Roosevelt
Mr.. S,nison will run considerably behind
his ticket
THt ~ y made IN effort yesterday to
learn from Republicans in the Thirteenth.
tFteeGth and Seventeenth Congress dis
triCts what the chances are Of Parsons.
William VI. Bennett and William y Benne'
investigation showed that many Repb-
Leans in the Thirteenth believe that
Parsons will ha beaten hy Jefferson Lew
tho registration. In the Fifteenth the
belief seems TO he that William VI. Bennett
will Il. elected over hls Democratic op-
ponent, Thomas g. Patten. although the
normal plurality will he cut two-thirds
AZ least Up in -hs Seventeenth Rspub-
Leans ara mat with on every corner who
saw that Henry George will beat William
y. Benne'
Jacob n Schlf OF Kuhn Loeb 4 Co
has written {" President Lloyd {. 6ris-
com Indor~ing Stimsnn. Here Is Mr.
SChIT's letter.
answering many queries that have
come to mo. which | can hest answer by
adi-e ssirg YOU. | willingly state that
am heartily in favor 81 the ticket headed
nv Henry l.. StimSon. IL there IL any
reform needed in the Republican party -,
4 can better come from within than from /
without and I still feel that the Repub- /
lican party has the weight OF evidence !
IN ITS favor. that II cin b"st I've entrusted /
with the administration of the affairs of /
State and nation.
Mr.. SChIf made n contribution to the ,
county comnIttee'S campaign
fund
Republican, I. candi dafr for congress
IN rhe Els V"rrh. Henry n CurrEn. stung
Charles Forne~. the Tammany incom-
psnt from -il-nc" turrar got letter
Yesterday from, torna- which said that
'i. had h""n lmp-rtln.nt and thai h-
rugh- - apologize. Iurran has bean
pTe-lrg rev ~ hill to anybody ~hn
could prove INA turneS has been seen
n tn" district h" represents Nobody
ra- GRABBED PRIV"
Cocp.- Union th.. terror II candidates
big or little was very kind 20 John \
Dix the o;h"r nj ght II - said thai Nr !
Dix was rhc only candidate for years
s no wasn't pe~t-red w cranks or inter
-,ipt I'D by the hecklers The Cooper
MON audiences respect little save thar
DTn opinions cooper ! Mon audience
made Mr. Taft throw up his hands with
God knows when 10 exploded pties-
ion az % what tn. working man - To- do. Il
Oru,sby McHarg. former Labor Com
missioner. vas expressing his opinion Of
-o Roosr volt at the Waldorf yesterday
,ft.rnoon MoHarg. said he considered
himself a good Republican and would run
,ut that ore % the exquisite pleasures Of
lis life would I've helping to down that
iemagogue Roosevelt
Howevn- dull rho campaign NAV hav.
n, n re- Cpl" will h. taking TN" usual in
a. 81 in election r. turns. Tho police arc
,rn ~ ring tn hand ~ tn" street surgars.
nd q, tho b,g hos~rs and cafes tables
av,, boon reserved. som" OF the cafes
sn. special returns will he read are the
hn Plaza. D~lmonicos and Sherry's &,
restaurant people say that n ANYTHING ,
h~ interest will hr kccn"r This year than ,
vcr.
Tho Democrats in Richmond expect .
n have a plurality II 5000 for John A
Xix. That IL IN" estimate ~ Eugan" Lamb ,
,icha rds, head Of m" organization over ,
moro John Timlin tn" Republican ,
hartman conced.'s tn Dix from / sOo To
NOo Tn" Republicans ol"ctcd George ~. .
BorouEh President last wear
hats habit DOWN tho
With a final whoop from, the Colonel
nd cchoing CRIES from Sergr StinSon
No Republican sp 'akng campaign ends
o-night The colonel. with Stimson .
railing after. will make ten speeches be-
xe.n noon and midnight. From the =
y,ioDk Office he goes TO speak N noon :
! 233 Lafayette street. and at y. VI. at
se-t and Bathuna streets After a few
ours 90 catch his breath the Colonel
III he the guest of the Hungarian Re-
,iblican Club AZ the Cafe Boulevard. 7
here he will make a speech. He will
ave The Hungarians at p. VI. for an
Itomobile tour Of the county. follow ing
lie schedule: Hamilton Fish PARK. 7@ a
haVfN