New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
HUMOR AND DISGUST
LEAVEN CHICAGO TUMULI

her coup was r thing of rroydcntial IN
SEPARATION.
Those Taft men are trying 10 play tricks
on me-" she cried. IAN morning they have
been calling me UP, representing them
selves 90 bo Mr. Dixon or Mr. Roosevelt
but ! know the voices ~ both TIA" Tat
men are irving 90 give the impression that
7 was employed 10 start 2 demonstration ~
The promptncss with which the demon
rtr6tion was taken tu hand BY Mrs. DAVIS.
hCweve-. and tho suspicious Circumstance
under which she arose - wave the picture
Of Colonel Roosevelt. led to Ute BELIEF That
tho inspiration WAS several DAYS old. II ~
Esid on good authority thst Mrs DAVIS q
husband is an Old friend OF senator DIXON
BRIDES FLOCK TO CHICAGO ton
yention week has brought an increased num-
her NJ June brides 10 Chicago. The figures
~ T. e. T.erner marriage license clerk
show how tho big political event aids mstri-
nony. The daily list has been well above
the 200 mark Mr. Legner expresses the be
lief that the convention is responsible for
attracting many couples to Chicago anu he
thinks many OF them have eloped Jew
oilers said yesterday was brides day" in
Chicago ono jeweller said eOo rings IN :
been engraved for Juno -.
HADLEY LOSES BELLIGERENCY. The
change that has come over Governor Had
lev within tho last twenty-four hours has
attracted tho attention Of those who have
followed tho fortunes and manner Of tho
brightest OF the seven little Governors ."
When he arrived on the convention scene
no was bcllgercnt--nn out and outer Now
when there is anything 10 be arranged with
the opposition, ho slides Of into corner
aud gets his head close to them. discoursing
I'm whispers. like one on the inside. Whom
he emerged from tho room In which the
resolutions committee met with former
Vice President Fairbanks md talked to
him about things IN M undertone, gravely
noiding his head a Roosevelt delegate VINO
happened along rubbed his chin reflective
ly and said:
"A good deal OF this progressIveness
seems to dcpcnd upon whether you're on
tho inside or the outside
BRYAN IN 4 STAMPEDE.-Wi William J.
Bryan IL the only Democrat in Repu5ll-
can convention who has been the centre Of
a stampede. When he took his seat in tho
press stand to-day az d plain reporter. In
which capacity. BY the way. he does not
els, according to the view OF some Of his
colleagues, the crowd, always on the alert
for celebrities, bore down upon him. In his
reportorial capacity the Democratic leader
waved his hand, gently indicating that ne
was very busy and was too much engaged
IA anaIyzlng perfectly apparent situation
10 be distracted by such attentions. But
the crowd was obdurate, and insisted upon
shaking hands, which he nnally did with
obviously infinite satisfaction A line was
formed and filed past him until he sudden
ly realized that he had TO catch an edition
and was without story. Then he hurried
back TO his work
NO STAMPEDE or WOMEN-Colonel
Roosevelt evidently has failed TO stampede
the women Of the country by declaring for
women's suffrage
IT thought Roosevelt was a sport. but The
way he is hollering at the other fellows
makes me doubt IT," said Mrs. J. w.
Thompson, OF Portland. ore, 10 her hus-
band. as they made their way through The
crowds I'm the lobby OF the Congress Hotel.
That's a good way to look at it," agreed
her husband, who IS an interested student
OF Republican politics.
II am going to write mother tonight and
tell her that l am for William Jennings
Bryan for President from now on. He
hasn't hoilered yet" added Mrs Thompson.