The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-26

Newcomb. took charge of the Colonel
there. Tho crowd was waving at the
rough rider joyously.
"1t's all over but the shouting, and
we're shouting right ho yelled back to
them. He said "A word here and at Red
Bank about the millionaires looking out
to care for the welfare OF their employees
il they clred for the future comfort Of their
own children. And some stunningly
gowned wives OF near millionaires ap-
plauded with gloved hands. Clarence
T.. F. Hetrick, the Roosevelt leader OF
Monmouth, was busy through these
places.
MANUFACTURING BELT WARM.
Col. Roosevelt got into the menufa ctur::
ing belt at Perth Amboy. Railway and
New Brunswick. He had large audiences.
Judge Adrian Lyon. Roosevelt chairman
in Middlesex county. introduced him at
Perth Amboy and John X. English, Koose-
welt chairman in Union county. did like
wise at Railway.
At New Brunswick one OF his largest
afternoon crowds. a big company OF men
from the rubber. hosiery, surgical supply
and wall paper factories. filled Livingston
avenue. where the Colonel spoke. Mayor
John q. Morrison introduced the Colonel
and on the platform with him nv vas vol. s.
plant. Rutgers College rooters banged
of some cheers.
Il recognize the symptoms Of the higher
learning" laughed the Colonel.
His keynote TO all the voters In this
manufacturing section wes what he said
at Perth Amboy:
The prime purpose Of creating a pro.
tective tariff Ia to keep up the standerd
Of living Of the average American. the
American farmer, the average wage
worker. and 1t must be Our study to see
that purpose is really achieved. His
constant appeal was that the tariff pro-
envelope He predicted cless war II they
didn't. He said
If the fathers cause others TO eat sour
grapes the teeth Of their children will
be set on edge"
The mobbing riotous crowds Of the day
began when the Colonel began q flying
motor dash from New Brunswick TO Eliza
beth. Bound Brook poured n Saturday
afternoon crowd into the baseball park.
The Colonel's machine could barely
squeeze its way in. II was fearfully hot.
All were mopping and cheering. They
swarmed on the Colonel's machine to
shake hands He said:
see to-day that even our opponents
grant that the results here will be close.
1t wont be. We're going to hammer them
over the ropes"
Fight EN-. Teddy came the crowds
approval.
The Colonel said little about President
Taft during the dav. But he declared
his victory in what he termed the Preei-
dents own words at Elizabeth:
see Mr. Taft says he's going TO win
Well. during the Ohio campaign he an.
nounced that the decision OF Ohio would
settle II. Ohio has decided and has given
me 10 out Of 4s votes. II Mr.. Taft is con-
tent with that decision, surely no human
being in all the United States has a right
to be discomfort
Congressman Fowler OF Elizabeth
introduced the Colonel. On the plat
form were John X. English. Judge Ben
iamin A. Vail and Mayor 4. A. Stein, a
Democrat.
A brand new campaign argument Of
the Colonei's was the trip Of the fleet
around the world.
Two great New York papers. most
bitter against me, THE Sun and the World.
said In great double headlines. The feet
shall not 60" ne grinned triumphantly.
1T was the greatest provocative to peace
We ever had
The Colonel went to Oyster Boy by
automobile late last night