Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02

the crowd gathering Will be largeiy
into the delegations from
cubs and political organiza-
tions, who will make a demonstration
according to d set program.
From Jersey City the news comes
that both Mayor Wittpenn, candiA
date for the Governorship, and Sh ,r-
III Wedin will be down with bands of
their supporters. the delegations pa
rading separately in Jersey City be-
fore taking the train for this place.
There was a story in Sea Girt to-
day that the Jersey City Mayor
planned his part of this program first,
and that Wedin, thinking its adoptiof
would strengthen Wittpenn's prestige,
decided upon similar movement,
with the idea of minimizing Wittpenn's
Gubernatorial boom.
Chairman Edward E. Grosscup OF
the State committee said some days
ago that he expected practically
every Democratic club In the State
to be represented here on notification
day. tits certain a number Of or
CARNATIONS outside of the state viii
be largely represented.
The Governor has been visited by
113 members of the Wilson and Mar
shall Democratic Association of the
District of Columbia. Charles Doug
lass. president of the association, was
the spokesman. He told the candi-
date that his organization proposes to
collect campaign money by appoint
ing committees of teachers all over
no -. fx-.h kt~,.
not exceeding 81 from each person
contributing.
Expects $4,000 In Contributions.
He said, as there were 150, 900 teach
ers in the United States, he thought
$4,000 a conservative estimate of
what could be gathered by such a
campaign.
The Governor also has talked to
Congressman Rothermel. of Reading,
Pa, Henry e Davies and Willard
Salisbury, of the campaign commit
tee. and DR.. John w. Cox, who was
a great supporter of Bryan in his
campaign and who is now equally en-
thusiastic for Wilson, also called at
the executive cottage
The Democrats from Philadelphia
tried to get the candidate to set a
date for speech in the Academy VI
Music, that city. but this he was
unable to do.
The Governor thus far has not
read President Taft's speech Of
acceptance. When he was informed
of some of Mr.. Taft's statements and
asked to comment on them he said
that his own speech of acceptance
contained the only comments he could
make not that 1t is a comment, he
added hastily
: ,.-rt AConfers with O'Gorman.
But having detailed my views in
it | cannot comment now on any
other SO closely allied to them"
Senator O'Gorman. of New York,
had long conference with the Gov
ernor yesterday and afterward
said that announcement of the vice.
chairman and treasurer, of the ma
tional committee and the chairman
ship of the finance committee would
be made by Chairman McCombs with
in a few days. He refused to make
pubic the names of those who had
been selected.
1t is believed, however, that Will
lam g. McAdoo is to be vice-chair-
man and that Henry Morgenthau will
be named for either the treasurership
or the craftsmanship of the general
finance committee. Senator O'Gor-
man talked to the nominee for more
than an hour. but he refused to say
whether he had read the draft Of the
governors speech of acceptance.
When asked to give his personal
sa;S. M st nS ho,,eua "a - na.v, ,sono.., "a aamn
ward rayisinnn.
DISCUSS New York state.
DO you favor continuation OF
the Tariff Board or the suggestions
that nave been made for scientlhc
revision! the senator was asked.
i do not care to talk for publica-
tion on the pnase OF the question at
this tlme' ne replied.
Did you discuss the New YORK
State situation with Governor Will
SOM
yes, repned senator y oIorman'
Ihat was one Oh the auestions we
discussed.
VIII there be opposition TO the re-
nomination OF Governor DIN!
There are several candidates. ne
answered.
viii Governor Wilson intervene In
the state hght?"
is the situation II tito, such in New toIa TX
Governor Wilson's managersF"