New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

InN. UMA.Nr. Mf.W W ffN Do Z
leg. thereby mcnaciug 10000 pairs OF
lungs that wanted Co shout louder
Pv this time the demonstration mao
lasted fftcen minutes. Ihcn somebody
:, +ho gallery found some sort OF
hammer and led the cheering Win Nls
strokee. A Frenchman behind the re-
MATTERS was yelling "Hoos, boos' nos
SING hut Hoosi" while he sawed 'ht
air with his hard worked American nag.
Tho galleries began 20 wave 'nS U's
American flags festooning tne'r Dalu
wick. The stamping OF ieel gil
louder and louder. Those VINO s,.,.
had some lung power lett were S'"e
fantastcal cheering.
Joined by Mrs Hughes
Inst twenty minutes after Mr.
r-~hoe's arrival Mrs. Hughes came
through the crowd. and the l5'OuO CAV
ono moro concerted, lonfoiaNN -,
ycu. Mrs. Hughes joined per sih'thlN.tL'
suprcmoly happy husband; anu by
,rore Joined fcw SECONDS Ia''i -
Ck.~ic. 81 ir. and "a daughter.
ne hand struck up AUD Lang
SYN. % "Thc Star-Spangled bahn ,Sr
,s,e roxt. and finally "My Country us
Ubcr thirty-scven minutes nae nae
-..4od NJ PrcudergGst held up h'S
o-d for silence. The crowd inou y
In few more spurts, theh se'''''
'Wtre Mr. Hughes spoke the th n, !. :
c.Yrht uu with its wind ana puS az he
strength in q final send-oN WIG" ~
c~5ed lis snccch this way' .
"Thcrc IS 20 hope TOT Anei,' 4be
American citizen anywhere ~ nan
,.orll is not as proud a 'll-c 90
cam bear.
Building Fills Quietly
d, absolute order and with little
....o tro crowd began 20 fle into the
.r,rh.thcatre as soon as the dooI
wo~e thrown open az o p. m. In nan
er hour the top gallery was crowaea
tuo or +brco deep. but 10 had all Deeh
coro SO quietly that the lZo usheIs
r,,ri.hed bv the Hughes National OoI,
loco I.aarlc were able 90 chat ln usuai
toroe al voice on the main hoor' As
tbc seats were filed slowly, the cTo"u
tcn. SIM until @ band in the Maolso
evcruo end gallery struck up are %"
r-,r, Dfv.r'" This was the occasion
for The first feeble cheer.
vr. Uuchos entered the GARDEN IN
,tsc-vrd and unwelcomed by me
crowd az 1:l0. modest persoh"be !"
brown tailored suit and hat 10 ma H. u.
She stepped out Of the entrance unD.
the eocakers' platform, rcmsrSllhg ~
tbr rshcrs: Perhaps ! was ioollsh 10
come so early. .,,~o bor
daughters the Misses Helen Cee''AIf' rs
e,4 Elizabeth Hughes, MI ana VI =
@.irs p Hughes. IT,, Colin Ester
NOOK Carter. brother OF Mrs. HusHes
,,d Mrs. Walter L. Garter ahu
N.i- daughter. Miss Harriet Oat1e ?
Ms Jessie X. Mcdonald, Henry =:
Ct,g,t DeDutv Collector Of the foII %, o.
49, Work and the Misses FIG
Ei,.eer and Elizabeth KeferstellIn, col
ic~o friends of Miss Catherine husN's
600 Wellesley.
Not Recognized by Crowd
r,ov were escorted TO box at me
.,,o.rjiato right OF tho exit 20 I"eu'S
ffb Street. and directly opposite ir'
platform where Nr. Hughes spgh ~
Noro of the early arrivals appear ga ~
recognize the candidates "iIe anu lam
l. a. they took their seats. 60
owcials of the Mad s0n Square 1af-
1.r management az 1880 began 10 com
...,t bon amazcmCnt on the contrast pc
...e,, The orderly scene before 'heHl
l -te violent disorder OF muir cav
-i. hon Mrs. r. ". House. wife oil inc
prcsi4enf'r close friend had 10 reach
b.r -rat bv way OF ire escape,
lice Commissioner Arthur MoVul
smiled fin satisfaction as ne sOIol'.o "
through the wide, unimpeaea , Sisles
.urcrutcnd the task OF hanol'"s INV
crowd.
Cheers for Roosevelt
-. 4,,,ed ND when the Re-
rrblicaD Gleo Club, Of COLUMBUS
a0b. saw. does the Star spangled Ban
Won bet it does" man in the gal
low shouted Thousands OF small nays
"Vle wont write any notes under
Hughes" another voice shouted; anu
he won't be TOO proud 70 hght
Cheers greeting the gee clS So, CO.. Con-
rons were unified IN a roar "Hen -
roller william A. PrendefgasI the
lbeivman. declared that credit tor inc
r,urited and revivIhed kepuoiICaH
-+,. -hotifd be given IN a large meas
,,-c '"fo that splendid American, tha'
roblc tyne Of American cltlleh HeO'
dorc Roosevelt A.. co1o,ol
lasted few seconds more Ih4ns a aSIi'
HHH DBL ID =
Won Tetdv!" whats the matter WIN
AMONG those who cheered loudly for
tb. Colonel were Dr. kathaune Is. "a
Wis. Miss Frances Kellor. Miss EizaDetn
Freeman and other speakers who toured
tbe countrv on the Hughes women 3
epecial. They sat In box close 10
the speakers platform
ctr,,s Sfirs Laughter
Oscar s.. Straus. the first speaker, put
the crowd iu good humor by saying:
"Because this campaign has produced
the most important issues we nave mao
10 face since the Civil war, nave
am apncal 90 make 20 the young men
M YOUR father had always voted the
Democratic ticket. that's no reason
Won should. If your brother has a +
,,s,s voted the Democratic ticket, that's
no reason YOU should. II either one OF
them votes the Democratic ticket, ism
that disgrace enough for one family =
a roar Of cheers was the crowd s
answer. Good for you'll a Hughes
~ooter in Che topmost gallery Dawied
through cupped hands. 81,
"A Few weeks ago the President said
that under certain circumstances he
would be willing 10 fight" Mr.. Straus
. went on. "But the foreign nations did
not believe hc meant what he said. SO
Germany continues 20 blow up mer-
chant ships OF our coast and 20 en-
danger lives Of American citizens. Mex
leo doesn't believe the President,
either
England in Same Class
Glow about England? How about
Trrfardfn shouted "a dozen voices