New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

mobile and addressed two hundred ran
roa6 men In a moving picture house ri
other stops included Weedsport, Savan
nah, Clyde, Lyons. Geneva. Seneca ram
Cayuga and Canandatgua, the audience
in several places falling below the stano
ard set by the earlier part OF the trip
Local leaders, however, continued TO s.
sure him that the Democratic outlool
was never brighter.
IN his morning talks he emphasized TN
bill for a national standard apple barre
which ne introduced into Congress las
winter. His talk took this turn through
the presence at the smaller stations o.
long rows of barrels filed with newI
picked apples. Mr.. Sulzer told the farm
ers that he had fought hard TO pass thu
measure that one of the greatest frut
growing regions of the country might no
continue to suffer from the state Law
which forced 1t to put from fourteen 70
sixteen pounds more Of apples in its bar
rels than We're required by any othei
state
Mr.. Sulzer won applause from his Eas
Syracuse audience by assuring them tha
IL he were elected he would put practt
cal railroad man on the Public Service
Commission. At Geneva he showed th'
effects Of his rest of yesterday by getting
his wit into play and producing one OF
the liveliest meetings since the trip ps
gan. He had just finished explaining
his audience how he had once proved
Ambassador Bryce that a baby was the
greatest thing in the world when Thomai
j. Torpey, manager Of the trip, gave him
the signal that 1t was time to stop
THE trainmaster tells me my time il
up just as | am getting into very In
teresting argument" observed Mr.. Sulzer
He'd be very popular man in state
prison"
The laugh which greeted this sally hae
hardly died down when one OF the audi
ence, who evidently had been celebrating
dubbed "Hooray for Wilson"
NO doubt he's been having little
Wilson " said the candidate, and an
other OF his hearers capped the ~ituclsm
by shouting: HE should have mad some
Suzer on the side"
Mr.. Glynn. discussing the high cost OF
living, remarked that what the country
needed was man who would not give tns
people 'Pdyne "HeH ne uIS" w
tariff law.
From Seneca Falls Mr.. Sulzer sent the
following telegram TO the editor OF ''The
KnickerboCker Press" an Albany paper
with Republican sympathies:
Ny attention has just oeen called 10
your editorial criticising me for senolna
out one OF my speeches under my frank.
The speech to which you refer was de-
liyered by me on the floor OF the House
OF Representatives in favor OF my bill 70
create a Department Of Labor, with
Secretary having a seat in the Cabinet,
and after a struggle OF more than ten
years [ finally succeeded in passing II
through the House without a dissenting
vote The speech is printed In The Con-
gressional Record" and Is frank aos
under the law. You know this, and YOU
should be fair. May / ask that you give
this telegram the prominence you gave
your criticism?
Mr.. Sulzer stayed IN Rochester tonight,
and will leave the city early in the morn
ing for Buffalo by way of small towns in
Monroe. Orleans and Niagara counties.
Short stops will be made in all villages OF
Importance and mass meetings are sehed-
uled for LOckport and Niagara Falls.