The sun., 1916-10-29
WIGWAM, CHIEFLESS,
CALLS ON WILSON
Murphy's Absence Notable
Feature Of Pilgrimage to
Shadow Lawn.
10000 HEAR PRESIDENT
Arraignmcnt Of Republican
Issues and Plea for Rcelcc-
ton Main Features.

IoNd BRANCH. N. j.. Oct. 2S.-wood-
row Wilson and TammaHy Hail ex-
changed compliments at Shadow Lawn
this afternoon-Tammany. tina. is to say.
X 1000 men wearing the badge Of the
Fourteenth street organization but
marching and shouting without Charles
r. Murphy can be called Tammany.
For the big chief did not appear.
II was New York day at the summer
and autumn white House and a crowd
Of 10000. the largest tho President ever
faced here. was present. Six thousand
Of them came from the big city In six
special trains and half a hundred motor
cars.
Why Murphy was not on hand mont
Of the lesser bosses seemed particularly
anxious 10 explain. One OF them risked
the opinion that he was l~ndisposed, leav-
ing II TO inQuirers to speculate as to
whether the in%dispositlon was political
Or otherwise.
But Senator Wagner. who might have
been Postmaster under Wilson II he had
wanted the Job. was here. and so were
the Smlths-Sherin Al. whom several
admirers insisted upon addressing as the
next Mayor. n Secretary Tom. So too
were senator James Foley. from Muir
phys district; John H.. McCooey, who
headed a big Brooklyn delegation James
=. O'Grady, 100 Of whose followers came
In autos, and many other satellites re-
cruited from the wigwam and the smaller
tepees In the various %boroughs.
Six Hundred Women Present.
Nearly 500 women were in the New
York crowd. One car Of the third spe-
Aial train WA nrrifniad hv r1phvr,v,av
one by East Slde women and children,
one by the Woodrow Wilson WORKERS.
most OF them college students, and one
by social workers. Among the represen-
tatives OF the women's bureau OF the
national committee present were Mrs.
Mary Ware bennett. Mrs. Elizabeth
Glendower Evans, Mrs. George II. Childs,
Miss NJ. Cecilia Gafrney, Miss Caroline
Rees, Mrs. Rolfe Boiling. who IL Mrs.
Wilson's sister-in-law. and Mrs. James
9. ONeale, a sister OF Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo.
Neary 100 children from East Side
homes were given the treat of their lives
when the President shook hands with
each OF them. They were intended tc
demonstrate approval OF the hid labor
law. Emily Gallagher. 5 years old, pre-.
sented a bunch Of chrysanthemums &c
Mr.. Wilson and q bunch OF roses to Mrs
Wilson.
Half a dozen bands accompanied the
New York rooters. Each Of them played
"Tammany" as II marched from the sta.
ton to Shadow Lawn md for more thar
IN hour the early crowd in front Of the
Presidents home was kept amused a,
delegation after delegation appeared
Fifty men m rching behind n banner
Progressive Party OF Kings County
drew the first cheers.
Mrs. Wilson Wears Purple.
Mrs. Wilson. dressed In purple and wear.
ting a small hat of the same color. was giver
a cordial reception when she walked on
on the terrace at about 3 O'Clock. Sh,
was accompanied by Miss Margaret vii
son. The President appeared a few min
utee later, accompanied by Secretary
Tumulty and John X. Voorhis. grant
sachem OF Tammany. Voorh!s, who /,
es years old. mad a brief address II
which he assured Mr.. Wilson that Four,
tenth street was with him.
The President wouldn't say that New
York was the best State In the UnioY
because ne lived In New Jersey and SAID
he was proud OF II. But" he added
there Is nothing in the United State.
that can't be found in New York. though
there are some things In New York ina
can't be found anywhere else in tn,
country
That's u.s." shouted a brave. and thu
crowd cheered.
ut is as necessary to elect a procres
sive government In New York State a,
In the nation" the President said else
where in his speech. He declared tina
he and Samuel Seabury were in accort
In their policies.
The most distinctive note Of American,