The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
wh.th her Roosevelt, ha. fooled the p-opl.

J
again
Ths ballot ISN'T very big his year
bat Il TOOK thirty big moving vans "a
carry the , JO0.DD sheets To the polling
places. The sheets were all ready on
sunday afternoon. As-sn past years The
printing ~ the forms was DELAYED by
the court proc-edings over nominations
81 various candidates. and L. was S:a
on Thursday morning last before all the
legal acknowledgements were cleared away
and the printers could 20 ahead. Every
one OF the vans sent ont from the print =
ing hous. IN Park place. Manhattan.
was protected 10y couple OF policemen.
tn. ballots were taken first 10 the police
~ At ion and then To the polling places.
Henry T.. StiInson replied Yesterday in
several thousand words To- Mr. Dix =
answer Ia his questions Mr. Stimson
went into the matter of fee~, which he
received IA special Government prose
cutor In the sugar trust cases He de
clares that after deduct,ng hs expenses
he got only So. 100 for year and a quar-
tiers work The amount he says. in
smaller than his average annual earn
ings before he became United States Dis
trict Attorney. He declares that there
IN no truth ia the allegation thai he could
have got more ont NJ the sugar trust than
lac recovered Tor the trusts frauds and
denies that ms firm has been employed
by the National Sugar Refining Company
since iSOj. He SAYS that has firm was
asked Co represent the trust in 1919. buy
refused because Of his former sugar
fraud Investigations Nr. Sfimson re-
p-ats the questions that he sent To- MIR
Dix on Saturday and insists that Mr..
DIX has not answered them but has
assumed TO shield Yourself behind
righteous gensralities
IL Was said at the Democratic head
quarters that Mr.. Dix would pay no attan-
ton Ia yesterdays telegram from Mr.
Stimson MIR Dix talked over the tele-
phone at noon with William y Rode
He told Mr. Rode that h. had said his
say and was content To wait and hear
from the people MIR Rode said Last
evening that under no circumstances
would there he an answer from Mr. DIX
over IN Long Island the Republicans
think that only three OF their six Rspubli-
can tongressnen are sure to he returned
They think William W. Cocks in the First
district will heat Martin " Iittleton.
although they admit that T.ittleton's
a ggressiv. campaign will cut the normal
REPUBLICAN, plurality tn third They
figure that Warren | Lee wall win over
v lllIam {. Redisld IN the Fifth district,
which has been solldly Republican in the
past. The sixth district where y illiam
VI Calder - fighting Tor r.-iection. il
figured as pretty surely Republican.
In Manhattan rh- ton grsss situation
from IN. viewpoint of Republicans who
ar. close To- the candidates is even worse
from a Republican standpoint Not one
NJ the three Republican candidates il
ig,rsd "a q probable winner In the
! thirteenth district Parsons will he re-
tired. according to thus estimate. in the
+ fifteenth district William VI Bennett will
be beaten by Paiten, the Democrat and
IN the Seventeenth William y P~nnet =
chances are put down a. doubtful
President VI Moolsey Stryker OF HamiI-
ton College. always a Republican until
has year. has been one Of the three or
Tour best stumpers for MIR DIX and IN.
Democratic cause n this cam pa gn so they
saw at Democratic headquarters Pres-
dent S,ryker has fought Roosevelt with
-Idicule and has made eplgrams that
have been qu ted all over the State. IL
was Stryksr who said that th. [ olonal
SaS irving to make the Republican boat
go 10y sitting IN the stern and blowing
lIon tbs. sails New NaSionalI-m he
allied cheap variety show where the |
plot il monotonous and rho bass drum !
'arri.s the air for IN" orch' 'tra.'
John J Hopper. rh. indepa nd.nc..
ga g,I- ,-andidare for Governor. j. an alum !
aus of Dartmouth and many Of RI. Dart !
mouth old boys hav. been working for |,
Hopper IN the campaign. Their principal /
III D"ct - 10 MAX. Hopper'- vote compar.
az orably with William X Hearst for |
Lieutenant Governor. Also they ask /
Dartmouth graduates IN ia. old par
les who arr. dis-i I-fi..d wirh their candl-
Rates 10 vote for Mr. Hopper
II IN" election returns are slow in COM
ng IN tonight OF the rae. - close enough !
% mako /, impossible TO tell until very late |
sho the winner ls the cafe proprietors
sill be- up against a hard problem They
nav. mad. arrangements 10 receive and
cad special election returns. but their
'u-t omerS will want drinks TO sharpen 10Y
,r dull disappointment. A. Martins.
Dsimonico'-. Sh@rry'r. churchiil's. the
Waldorf and other places where people
'Ipect to At up late orders for drink ables |
SIll have 10 nd put in nv l o'clock A. NJ
-cause none Of the cafes has got an all |
hight license. IL there il a bottle of |
scotch or "A bottle Of beer standing on the |
able already ordered before I o'clock II |
nay he possible 10 get a drink.
Augustus Thomas. the playwright who \
ias been all over the State speaking for !!
Dix and the Democratic ticket. il one Of I
N. most confident ~ the Democratic /
MIR Thomas thinks that |
here will b. n landslide The playwright |
VAS one Of Bryans campaign orators in |
@G and 1914. and takes a. much pleasure in |