Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
PRES'T I WILSON ENDS CANP PAICN
 IN METROPOLIS
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 NEW YROK, Nov 2-With tro great rallies here tonight President Wilson closed his campaign for re- election except for q speech he will deliver to New Jersey friends and neighbors at Shadow Lawn Saturday afternoon. From the time he arrived in the city this morning he was greet cd by cheering crowds wherever he appeared.
 In four speeches here, three tonight and one at a business mems luncheon in the afternoon, he reiterated hisleOn- ception of the great issues which con front the United States. He appealed for principles of progress which would help the "obscure' men and women of the land arraigned the Wall Street. interests, which, he said, seek to dom- ina:e. and pleaded for equal rights for all men.
 The presidents coming gave the democrats their first opportunity of the campaign in this city for old fashioned political enthusiasm on ;t big scale. Torchlights and red fire blaZed in Fifth avenue as the hosts of Tammany Hall headed by Charles '. /durphy. advanced upcn Madison Square Garden, which was besieged l by a tremendous crowd before thei- arrival
 Two hours and q haf before Mir. Wilson was due to arrive at the his 1 toric garden, police reserves were i striving vainlv to hold back a surg ing threng striving for places of van 1 tage which lgculd make entrance easy | after the doors were thrown open. | Holders of reserve seat tickets strOge | vainly to reach the entrances. l The seating capacity of the garden
 
 | after the doors were closed and the | last inch of room occupied. the size | of the throng outside had not been | perceptibly diminished. In the crush | about the doors many women tainted. 1 Similar scenes were enacted at i Cooper Union. At this meeting spe- 1 cial provision had been made for 1 young men not Of voting age who had marched in the parade with delega- | tions from Tammany and other dem l ocratic organizations. Augustus | Thomas presided at the Madison Square Garden meeting The first 1 speaker was Samuel Seabury. candi- l date for governor of New York He was followed by Wm. P. MeCombs. 1 candidate for United States Senator. and former Governor Martin II. Glynn. All of them commended the policies of Mir Wilson which had brought peace and prosperity
 The Mexican members of tke Mex 1 ican-American joint commissNn, ac- 1 compan.ed by their wives. occupied
 yeats on the platform.
 When Mir. Wilson was recognized as he appeared on the platform, the crowd rose and cheered steadily for 1 thirty minutes. Small American flags | nuttered from thousands of waving l hands In the intervals when the din
 slackened. patriotic airs were sung.
 Tt would be impossible to say any l thing worthy of the welcome you have given me" began the president. T realize that We stand at one of the most serious turning points in the
 history of the United States and the . world.
 This campaign has disclosed some
 line of division in the United States.
 Here and there 1t has shown men
 aligned against each other. This will
 be ominous for the future unless it B
 checked"
 A band outside playing 'eThe Red.
 White and Blue" interrupted the president T can't compete with the
 Red. White and Blue, " he said paus- ing.
 Some one in the crowd shouted,
 "Nye trust you, Mir. Wilson, and the
 cheering started again. The president said tho campaign in
 1912 represented a fight against priv , ileee and the same was true now.
 "I want you to realize" he contin- , lued. "that another sort of division mas 7 appeared in this country. IL is be- , tween those who employ labor and those who perform labor. Nothing
 could be more dangerous. We must
 see that justice is done to working people This is not matter of mere
 sentiment, but matter of human a right
 $ 'There k also another division Q Some men have grown so unscruD- ? ulous that they have sought to dis r credit their own government in ordei ? to gain a partisan advantage. Soms l (Continued on Page Three1