The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

"a victory will hearten him and the
party to 10 forward in the public inter-
est.
THE Democratic party has declared its
principles and written its record. There
are, to he sure, Republican and Moose
candldates-but what do they stand for?
You cannot gather this from their plat
forms"
Secretary OF War Garrison reminded his
audience that one result of the European
war which Republicans do not dwell upon
is the way the war has served to cast
into bold relief the masterful figure OF the
President"
I'm reality" he continued. this Is one
of the most important campaigns in mod
ern political history-important to you
as citizens of the republic, important to
the republic in its relation to its citizens
and of tremendous import to the republic
In its relations to other nations CAP
ulause.)
The Secretary, after reviewing the DEM
ocratic Administration achievements.
said that Republicans not only do not
da re to attack them but in most cases
voted for the new legislations. And he
raised laughter by quoting a Congress
man who said, The Republicans should
stop condemning our measures or should
stop voting for them"
"I most earnestly express the hope OF
the success of the Democratic candi'
dates" concluded Secretary Garrison
Your Governor has made good tcheers
and should be continued in his place
lGrea; applausel Your candidate for
senator has made good and deserves
election. tCheers.l Your Congressional
candidates should all be returned to ale
the President and the country In strenu
Gus days yet to come" prolonged APP
plause.1
Gov Glynn devoted his remarks to tn,
To, lac tgh in
eral way to the subjects ne had discussed
with MS audiences further down town
aEain asking Mr.. Whitman to drop per
Qualities long enough to come out In a
least one speech and declare his attitude
on the State issues.
The Governors evening was one o
his busiest during the campaign. GROVE
q; couple of thousand kept him at tn
Murray Hin Lyceum on East Thirty
fourth street five minutes longer than h
had intended 10 remain by their cheering
\ second but unscheduled call was a
the Womcns Political Union meeting a
Carnegie Hall.
Gov. Glynn told the women that h
would allow himself the pleasure o.
their good company longer IL he knev
that they could vote for him, and h
wound up by saying that Mrs Glyni
could probably make a better showing
than he.
You're right" came woman's voice.
Then you know Mrs. Glynn,' SAT-
the Governor as M left for Sulzer'
Harlem River Park, the Mania ttan Ca
sino and other meeting places.
During the afternoon the Governor ac
companied by Mayor Fiske of Noun
Vernon, whizzed through Westcheste
county and spoke to big crowds-all =
enthusiastic that on at least two oc
casions astonished local Republican lead
ers told reporters on the fringe or tn
crowd that they never had en- any
thing like it'-at Tuckahoe. Whit
Plains, Portchester and Mamaroneck.
The Governor will speak at the Com
merce Club luncheon I'm Brooklyn to-da!
lie win tour Staten Island from , unit
= O'Clock p, NJ, Tonight before goin
to the big mass meeting at Durland
Riding Academy in Sixty-sixth street, d.
tween Central PARK West and Column
avenue, where Secretary or the Treasuf
McAdoo will preside, Gov Glynn WI
ide with Mayor Mitchell In Harlems te
c-nterary parade.