Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
DUE AT
SEA GRIT TODAY
Acceptance Speech Ready.
McAdoo Will Not Be
Vice-Chairman.

SEA GRIT, July Ex-Governor Will
son is expected at his summer home
here tonight. Joseph P. Tumulty, his
secretary, announced yesterday that
he would go down the Jersey coast
this morning to a small inlet to meet
the private yacht on which the Gov
ernor and Mrs. Wilson have been
passing the past few days. The Gov
ernor is expected to remain on the
yacht until late in the afternoon.
when he will disembark further up
the coast and proceed by automobile
to Sea Girt.
The speech of acceptance, which
Governor Wilson will deliver here
August 7, when he is formally notified
of his nomination for the presidency,
is completed and probably viii be in
the printers hands tomorrow.
At Trenton tomorrow, where Gov
ernor Wilson plans to spend the day.
he expects to meet Lewis Nixon. the
shipbuilder; Senator Ellison Durant
Smith. of South Carolina. and former
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eilyson, of Vir-
ginia. +
Expects Many visitors.
Many matters of State await his at
tention at the capital. The governor
expects to make the trip by auto
mobile. He will return here unless
the tentative program Is changed to-
morrow night,
The remainder of the week will be
busy. Among the visitors expected
here are the Brooklyn Democrats who
postponed their contemplated visit
here Saturday. then William P. Nc
Combs. the national chairman; Joseph
e. Davies, secretary of the Demo-
cratic National Committee; Senator
Gore, of Oklahoma; William g. Nc
Adoo, of New York: Representative
Redf1eld, of Brooklyn. and Ollie
James, permanent chairman of the
Baltimore convention.
Mr.. James will discuss with the
governor the ceremony of n%otifca-
ton and the speech of acceptance.
McAdoc viii Not Act.
Several political friends came TO
Sea Girt yesterday in hope that the
Governor had returned. Among these
was William G. McAdoo, who is to
be vice-chairman Of the Wilson cam
paign committee. Mr.. McAdoo mo-
tored over from his summer home at
Bay Head. He said that if he is
elected vice-chairman he will not
act, despite report that he will go to
Chicago and take charge of the Will
son headquarters there.
Someone else will have to take
charge of the Chicago headquarters"
he said. II have my business In New
York to look after and cannot under
any circumstances leave it,"
Tammany Has Intermediary.
AS a matter of fact, there is a we'll
defined plan on the part of the more
experienced leaders of the organiza-
ton who are In close touch with the
nominee to place the management of
the campaign in the hands of older
heads. McCombs and McAdoo, they
say, will merely be figureheads in the
handling of the campaign, and that
they will accept their orders from
men like Bryan. Gore and O'Gorman.
Thomas F. Smith, secretary of Tam
many Hall, will act in an advisory
capacity. y 1t can be said with au-
thority hat Mr.. Smith will act as the
intermediary between Wilson and
the Tammany organization. Already
a perfect understanding has been
reached, and, it is said, that Tam
many will do its utmost to elect the
Presidential nominee on conditions.
of course. that he shall not interfere
with Tammany's plans in New York
State. These plans, it is said, en-
brace the denomination of Governor
Dix.