The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-27
More Records Rend.


,s-convict. read his record. and said: 1T
seems incredible that the State Superin-
t,utent of Banks picks out eN-CunviCts
10 take important places OF responsibility.
Isn't it time that we discuss something
besides wOrkingmens compensation
Laughter and applausel
Mr.. Whitman then took up the highway
graft and told OF the report OF the Gov
ernor's investigator to the Governor and
the Governors failure to act on 1t. He
attacked Bonsel. lie turned again to Tam
many Hail.
"Not Tammany Not Tlmmsny! he
snapped derisively "Why. what about
the eleven Senators on this ticket. on Gov
Glynn's ticket right down here, who voted
that senator Stlwell was MT to sit IN the
great Senate? \ bribegiver and d bribe-
taker for years! They voted that he was
NJ to sit with them. ON the last PROPOSE
ton am inclined to think that they told
the truth"
Following Mr.. Whitman. Henry l.. Slim
son spoke on the necessity of electlng Re
publicans to the constitutional convention,
undrging that the Democrats, while in
power. have sought by the enactment %
laws, since declared unconstitutional. to
ignore the spirit Of that document
Mr.. Guthrie devoted himself to the sub
iect OF the constitutional convention say
NIX that III the Democrats succeed in
letting their delegates at large as well
as their general ticket, our state will be
completely Tammanylzed Never before
IN the history of the State and its long
career has Tammany Hall been so fla
granny and defantly corrupt and de-
oauched. SO unworthy and unfit TO hold
of'ice-and yet so powerful"
Gerard and Scabury Also.
The speaker attacked James W. Gerard
and praised James W. Wadsworth. He
also attacked Justice Seabury, confessing
the authorship of a pamphlet issued by
the state Republican committee in regard
10 seabury. Mr.. Guthrie also denounced
the land bank law and said that cir
GUAR sent out by Gov Glynn with litera-
tnre about the law contains grossly mis-
leading and deceptive statements"
Seth Low praised the work which Mr..
Whitman did in Albany as an Assistant
Corporation Counsel when he, Mr. Low.
was Mayor OF New York.
Mr.. Wickersham attacked the national
Administration especially the House OF
representatives. lie said the Democrats
both in the State and In the nation have
ncc they came into power repudiated
every promise they made prior TO their
e.'rtiOn.
telegram from Mr. Wadsworth was
Pc 4, regretting his inability to be pres
ert at the meeting. and charging that
Senate, VIII represent Tammany Hall.
letter from Joseph H. Choate also was
read In that letter Mr.. Choate dis
rIs,rd the work that must he done at the
constitutional convention, and said:
'lt would probably be too much to
expect that anything like all the voters
a. the state would ever vote on a con-
g. 'utioral amendment submitted TO them
b" ire Legislature, but there may well
p" some limit imposed. az for instance.
occurring majority of all the voters.
which would insure the defeat of any
-W1tivc votes Of more than % per cent.
~ The legal voters Of the state"
From Durlands the District Attorney
VS. whsked by automobile to the Lenox
Assembly Rooms. at 252 Second street,
oHo.c, in the sixth Assembly district.
William Suffers domain, Nr. Whitman
'.rlts campaigning. More than 1000
.s'oncd with perfect equanlmity as Mr..
Whitman told them that Sulzer couldn't
WI
Then the District Attorney spoke nj
sns East Side Whitman League, at 1875
81 Ton street. where 300 men heard him,
From there he went to Williamsburg and
I""'klyn. and made three speeches TO
Nis totalling 5000.
NJ Whitman also talked Yesterday At
=" headquarters OF the Whitman College
.IoHs League. 20 Fast Forty-hrst street.
I.r-,d"nt George Harris OF Amherst was
tn'-' and Charles Il. Hughes Jr., was
o"e Il the speakers.