davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
WILSON WILL APPEAL
TO NEW JERSEY TO-DAY
Managers Striving to Make
Home State Show Loyalty

From Staf Correspondent u TIE Tubuue.l
Long Branch. y. J.. Nov. 2 Stimu-
lated and encouraged BY his reception
Ia New York Yesterday. President VIII
son returned to Shadow Lawn to-day 10
rest and prepare for his final campaign
speech here tomorrow. The last efforts
OF the President are 20 be devoted 20
New Jersey, where, according 10 pohti.
cal prophets, things are looking bad
for the Administration chances.
Tomorrow is sold Home Day" when
the President will receive delegations
from Essex, Hudson, Passaic and other
counties of the state.
Every effort is being made by the
Democratic organization managers 10
make to-morrow's gathering a genuine
testimonial" from his home state. lts
citizens, they are hoping, VIII turn out
to prove that Wilson's record AZ Gov.
efnor. as well as President, stili - held
in grateful memory. Plans are being
made 20 entertain at least ZOOOO VS.
it0rs at Shadow Lawn.
The President is expected to summar-
ize the issues OF the campaign and 10
impress on his hearers the Injunction
he has been making in all his recent
speeches that any change in admins
tration is throwing the country back
into reaction and storing up dangerous
forces Of unrest that may eventually
break the dam and overwhelm the Re-
public.
His attacks on "Wall Street." which
have afforded the most diversion of the
Saturday speeches, will also be con-
tinued. with special emphasis being
placed on corporation control in New
Jersey politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
TAMMANY HIDES
RESULT OF POLL
Wilson Plurality of $1,000
in City Predicted; Fig
ures Kept Secret

T.mmany Halls secret Presidential
poll boz greater New York has caused
the organizations leaders 20 predict
that Wilson will carry the city by So
coo. This plurality they asserted yes
terday. was certain, while they would
Lot be surprised TO see the total
swelled TO 100000
In spite of this optimistic attitude
the Tammany men took the same posi-
ton as that of the Democratic national
leaders in refusing 20 make public thei'
feuies. Just why they would not make
known the facts that should have been
so encouraging 10 their workers they
would not say. The only reason al
vanced at Tsmmany Hail was that "i.
was not the practice of the organiza-
ton"
Chairman Vance Mccormick Of the
national BODY announced himself as
convinced that Wilson would carry
New York State by "a comfortable mar
gin" when he discussed the end-of-the-
campaign situation yesterday. He re-
fused TO hazard guess as to what this
comfortable margin might mean in
actual figures. The chairman is AZ
work on a statement that will be made
public tomorrow morning, IN which ne
probably will disclose some of the in
formation contained in the committees
secret report of its nationwide poll
One Of the interesting topics of dis
cussion at the national headquarters
during the day was the present where
abouts Of Henry Ford's promised ad-
vertising Of his views favorng the
Wilson candidacy. Under the plan dis
cussed here more than a week ago Mr..
Ford intended to spend approx
mately 100000 on page advertisements
throughout the country. Mr.. McCor-
mick said yesterday that he understood
some Of the advertisements had been
given out to small Middle Western
papers. but did not know how much
further the campaign would be carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
POLICE BLAMED
FOR GARDEN RIOT
Inspector May Face Trial
for Outbreak at Viii
son Meeting

Mismanagemcnt Of the Madison
Square Garden demonstration for Pres
idcnt Wilson Thursday night brought
forth wholesale complaints yesterday
from everybody connected with the af-
fair and almost as many denials of re-
sponsibility from those who were
thought TO have been responsible for
the situation.
l. was reported that even the Pres
idcnt had voiced his displeasure at a
plan that compelled him to be trampled
upon as he edged himself into a hall
that was 50 noisy he was forced TO
cease speaking several times.
Chairman Vance Mccormick of the
Democratic National Committee
thought that the responsibility rested
with the police for failure to send an
adequate force Of men TO handle the
crowds Police Commissioner Woods
began an investigation, saying that In
spector Frank Morris, Of the 9th In
spection District, had been in charge
Il was intimated that the inspector
might be placed on trial on charge Of
improper police conduct as a result
Of this investigation.
The accused inspector indicated thai
he thought the officials of the Garden
were responsible for the situation,
since there were no ushers to handle
the crowds when the gallery doors Fl
nally were opened at o'clock, an hour
later than they had been scheduled TO
open. As a result of this situation,
the first arrivals swarmed into the
main floor reserved seats and prepared
to hold them against all corners.
Half an hour later, when the holders
Of reserved seat tickets began to arrive
they found that their seats had been
taken. Some Of the 5000 ticket owners
succeeded in getting into the hall,
where they found other seats, but most
of their number were excluded when
Fire Department officials closed and
barred the doors.
Commissioner Woods called attention
10 the lack of ushers, but admitted that
the inspector in charge should have en-
tered the building and restored order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04

General Wescoti tight in which
Wescott was badly beaten. This dis
trict gave Scully "A plurality Of about
500 votes in 1914, but the Republicans
profess 20 see this year an oyerturn
sufficiently large TO let Carson pull
through
The 9Th District Is normally Repub-
lcan when the Progrcssives are voting
the ticket. The Republicans expect a
plurality o. at least 1000 for thei-
candidate. John r. Ramsey. this year,
and the Democrats are practically cor
ccdnc the district 10 them. aithoug1
the present Representative. 4. C. har;,
Is q Democrat.
Representative Frederick r. Lehi-
bach is the Republican candidate ln the
iCtb District. against Dallas Flanni-
gan. Of Montclair Lehlbach lives IN
the heart Of Newark German colony.
His father was active ir German or
carnations ahd his uncle was an eN-
Representative. 40 man could be
better entrcnched with the German
voters. but he voted against the eight
hour law. which. 90 the Democratic
mind. presages his defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
SHERIFF OF QUEENS
MUST BE APPOINTED
Court Ruling Hats Election to
Fill Slain Mans Place

Queens County abandoned plans for
a lusty 1--WE days campaign for Sheriff
yesterday on hearing that the Court OF
Appeals had decided that the ctfce left
vacant by the killing Of Sheriff Paul
sitter two weeks ago should be hlled
by appointment. William II: Ward OF
Richmond Hill, and Theron ii. Burden,
candidate for Congress in the I'd Dis
trict, are the two Republican candl-
dates for the appointment.
There is some doubt as TO whether
Governor Whitman's appointee VIII
hold Office after January |. The sal
airy is $4,000, and the Sheriff has
twenty-six appointments to make, as
we'll as other patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
WHITMAN MAKES
LAST STATE TRIP
Speaks on the Seaburv
Charges at Jamestown
Ridiculous, He SAYS

From star corrsspona,n, q n. rsfs--.t
jamestown, y. Y. Nov. 3-Goy.r,,.
Whitman told an audience that pas..,
the car barns and overlooked into u
streets tonight that he hoped his A.,
ponent in the eighty hours betv..,
now and Election Day would be M.
enough to make good his charges a.,
the Whitman administration rad h,.s
corrupt and inefficient, at least 10 n.
extent Of being specific.
81 asked my opponent, Mr.. Seaburv
TO be a man and 20 be specific In n,
charges" said the Governor y,
asked him 10 be specific at least t,,..
weeks ago, and | have repeated nv y.
quest night after night, but he h,
been silent as the grave. His attital.
has been a coWardly one.
II charged that the adminis,rs,ie,
Of my opponent two years ago VAS cor.
rupt and inefficient, but | was spee.ss.
continued the Governor.
Own Charges Specific
"On that occasion I called the pu F,
mentioned name after name OF M.
convicted OF crimes or indicted IA,
crimes who were either serving In ~.
former administration or who were ii.
lied with it. | charged corruption sra
inefFiciency, but the difference betsess
my opponent and me was that | va,
specific
The Governor said he assumed fuu
responsibility for all that his subord.
mates had done. and that he was goinr
before the voters next Tuesday as naes
on their record as his own.
My opponent has charged extrsys.
gance against the administration" cor.
tinued the Governor. "He made an Al.
tempt to be specific on that score, b.,
every effort has proven boomerang u
him"
The Governor then referred TO soma
Of the charges that Mr.. Seabury has
made against him, saying: They have
been humorous for the most part. The
others were ridiculous. | have here a
newspaper in which he charges me with
being responsible for the high cost 0.
living"
Before coming here the Governor
spoke at Chautauqua County's seat
Mayville, to an audience Of about eigh.
hundred. On his Trip here, his last up.
state trip of the campaign, the Cover.
nor. for the first time since his renom.
nation, was accompanied by Mrs. Whit.
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
FINAL PARTY RALLIES
FOR RIVAL NOMINEES
Where Republicans and Demo-
Gratis Will Be Heard

Besides the meetings arranged for
Charles +. Hughes, political demonstra-
tions for to-day and tonight IN this
city nave been planned as follows;
Address by William II. Taft, at Re-
publican mass meeting, Union square,
afternoon.
Dinner of the National Woodrow
Wilson College Mems League for
President WoOdsow Wilson, Hotel Bit
more. 7 p. m.
Addresses by Samuel Seabury. Sena-
tor Ollie James AMI Martin II. Glynn at
Democratic mass meeting, Academy OF
Music, Brooklyn. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Wilson to Carry New York
State, Glynn Predicts

In statement issued last night Mar
tin II. Glynn said he believed that Will
son would carry New York State.
"The laboring classes are almost
solid for Wilson," he added. Farm
ers who have been voting the Republi-
can ticket all their lives will vote for
him by the thousands. Small business
men. usually stanch Republicans. will
not only vote for him. but are working
for him in every hamlet in the state
The Democrats will 20 to the Har-
lem Bridge with majority of 10000
at the least. and in the present temper
of the people there is no way on earth
for the Republicans to meet this ma
iority upstate. Every indication is that
the Republicans are denending upon
money to carry this election. All the
money in this country cannot overcome
the tremendous sentiment that exists
everywhere for the reelection of Pres
ident Wilson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
STAGE STARS TO POSE
IN REGIMENTS CIRCUS
Will Be Charmers, Giants and
DWarfs at 69th's Bazaar

The 69th Regiment Armory tonight
will be the scene Of a real, old-fssh-
toned circus. with theatrical and mo-
ton picture stars in the role OF the
beasts. and well known managers ~
keepers.
Marie Dressler. William Collier. C.
Aubrey Smith and others will be snsk,
eharmers, giants, dwarfs, three egsed
girls and Siamese twins. A real, old
time ballyhoo will furnish the requisite
noise. The Baroness Won Raven Is u
charge of the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
MRS. BASS CONES HERE
FOR DAYS CAMPAIGN
Chicago Woman to Debate for
Wilson. Then Dash Home

Mrs. George Bass. chairman of the
Democratic Women's Bureau, will ar
rive from Chicago to-day. for the pur-
pose of telling Eastern women why
they should instruct their husbands 10
vote for Woodrow Wilson. She will
dash back to Chicago this afternoon, 10
continue the work OF rounding up
women voters.
Mrs. Bass will engage in debate al
Carnegie Hall this morning with Mis-,
Helen Varick Boswell, chairman Of the
Women's National Republican Commit
tee. This will be the largest women's
meeting of the campaign. Robert
Erskne Ely will act as umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
D. A. R. Honor Two Tomorrow

The New York City Chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
will hold their annual service in old
Trinity Church at $3.50 p. m. to-mor-
row. The service will be in memory
of DR.. J. Nevett Steel. who was chap
lain Of the local chapter, and the late
Mrs. Emily Nelson Mclean. national
president of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES
BaEsrvp,cy Petition,


ESTATE OF l. J. CALLAHAN ma pcti-
tlon has been filed against The Estate Of l. j.
Callahan. inc Of 81 Nesey st.. b} lesser Bros. AID
N.nkAueT a Davidson. attorney. Tor these credi-
Range 60, si5i aud b 8 Boemcbe 4 Co. $
IL alleged thzt the corporation November
! transferred ALL disposed Of gTo1efies valued Al
he sreesry business 10 10 his Death a few yesrs
age Aners Arb the business Incorporated as
the Estate q l. J. Callahan. Inc. with capital
stock $40 600. which was increased 10 $4,000 IN
the departments have been disposed % - other
parties who row carry on the separate bt.sinesses.
company. declined to ~ ANY Information Ses-
t-ri.y rssafalng ne h~nkrupiy
ss,in,, DAVID Diamond dealer 10 hIr trimming,
a. - Wet ssth = " theee c,,9.lon Max
SAMUEL SMITH u s0l West ls0th - formerly
q smith Co. Is East s5th s. and Cedar
s. si5 Tor cloaks suits and waists and no asse,s
IRVING VI SLAhh ksslsI at Mouiice.io.
~. o.S ' .n3 asss, Isl 81 aso eoas,s S .Sos
1900 fixtures 81 600. covered bY a mortgage o,
81 geo and aerognts. $50
hrm q Creiner & spinnsr. @ho did business
he Perks, Waterproof Co sith iabilitss $3.50
ibELE \ NUM-. o; ~ Ea., sin 81. h.. aloi
asst, 81 cash IA bank AID Sao share n ,,ock
a. he fsbToula Really Construction Co. a no
am : BURROUGHS. meehesie Of Kingston
\ y. h.s h.ed [. petition Ia hAnkragtcy. Win
liabilities 1881 an. 40 s.seta TIE iATgsst cres
tor IA Rot.-f; " Ne-t'roady % Tuxedo 81 $50
Recaiye Apeoistsd
kAPIOW BROS. INO.-Jsdxe l. Hand has
Appointed Neholas keley receiver Tor kaplos
Brr.. Iae. clqaS manufacturers. a. - We; 10Th
Assign nea.
HAAS a FRIED. nc. builder snd contracio,
AZ 20 kast 10th al. has male Assignment 20
HaTwS Hancy. y sas Incorporated in 1871
sith capita siocs ~ 900. sucreedhg an OA
established arto - she ssnle name l.ido- Frisr
= prshicni Nr haA disd Ma l9ls
A pst'tlon as against tAs co-por 8slnl. o..
Iune 20. 1911 shirn sitcrsArd dhn s.e.t
weesh Failure Report
Bfad,frsei's FegSsts ssI bus ines failure I'D Ma,
I nlied s'siss during us sssk. asainsi "a 70,
tie presi5ls seek aud 81 az 1ll .nd 20, IA,
The corresponding wseks u 1915 a. 1912 Ths
Middle State had n. New England .A southern
"a. Mesism -. Northwestern 81 and Far Westeru
"a Csnata hal "a asanai 20 for the preceding
~-k. Ahsl' III PER cent ~ the failures h.d
eapitsl u less than s. 900 and psT eent h.i
from s. 90 ~ $4,000 capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
By ERNESTINE EVANS

When the women OF the Hughes
Special pulled into the Pennsylvania
Station, at 7:45 last night. too happy
70 he back i'm New York to remember
how tired they we're. they ended an
II .O75-mile swing around the Big
Political time. In this they addressed
half a million persons.
They marched dowr to thS waiting
crowd and the band to the cheers oil
several hundred members of the local
Alliance twice a. sure of Mr..
Huphes's success next Tuesday as
they were on October =, when the
Grand Central Terminal doomed with
goodbys and good-lucks.
The last day Of the Specials cam
paign had been a little like the rather
dull waits before weddings. The
Princeton meeting and the Penning-
ton assembly, held early yesterday az
ter motor runs from Trenton. were
successful but small. Newark at |
o'clock turned out with a band and a
committee headed by Mrs. Arthur
Whitney.
Women Await Mrs. Hughes
From to- the women slipped mix
in the corridors OF the Robert Treat
Hotel and waited for Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, who had come down
from Albany. and was being borne
from New York by Mrs. Alexander
Kohut and Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whit
ney to the Returned Travellers
luncheon given by Mrs. George Har-
vcy and Mrs. Whitney.
An occasional husband crossed the
river to meet the trair-Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, William Curtis Demo
rest and Frank Mebane, of North Caro-
lima - but the husbands ate their
luncheons alone, while their wives
heard Mrs. Hughes greet the train
members with 81 thank you very deeply
for the splendid work you have been
doing in behalf of the cause we are
also interested in"
Miss Elizabeth Cutting was there to
join the others in giving five minute
samples or three minute parodies of
the serious speeches with which they
had pleaded the leadership of their guest
of honor's husband across the country
and back.
81 feel so sure of what will happen
next Tuesday that ] address you al.
ready as Nine. President" was one OF
them.
It was the l91st meeting at which
Miss Frances Kellor. Rheta Childe Dorr.
Mrs Mebane, Mrs. 0'Shaughnessy. Mrs.
Noble Prentiss. of Kansas: Mrs. Dem
crest, Elizabeth Freeman, Mrs. Maud
Howe Elliott, DIR. Katharine Davis and
others had spoken for their old friend
and neighbor, Charles +. Hughes, I'M
der whom and with whom most of them
had worked during his memorable ad-
as Governor Of the State
of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Irish Poet TO Lecture

Padraic Colum, the Irish poet. will
deliver d lecture at meeting Of the
St Enda's branch of the Gaelic League
tomorrow night at Brevoort Hall. 1874
East Fifty-fourth Street. The pro-
gramme will include music and literary
features. besides the main address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Miss kelior TO Preside

On November II Miss Kellor will
preside at an informal convention made
up OF the local leaders everywhere in
the West. most of them already pledged
10 come, which will organize the same
constituencies through which the
Hughes Special has just passed, for
political education in time Of peace.
tina, will be as thorough as German
drill before the war.
The Republican women are 10 be
marshalled for constant patriotic pur-
poses and active backing 10 the Hughes
programme, which the women have
everywhere advertised They expect 70
help make good the policies they hav,
asked Western women 10 support.
The Hughes campaign special was an
experiment in campaigning. not in
"Realpoltik." IL had u touch of the
testimonial prayer meeting about il oc-
caslonally; il often, IN the unenfran-
chised states. took its tea with Tom,
Dick and Harry with drawing room
reservations, and not with the cheerful
even If feigned cordiaiity OF wet ward
politics.
But Miss kellor mas little reason to
fear that with care better organiza-
ton that the Progressive service. which
she fostered under Mr. Perkins, will
carry on the tradition established by
the ll.O0O-mile adventure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Spoke In Twenty-eight States

Thirty-one dinners had they eaten,
eighteen hundred and forty speeches
had they made. indoors and out. in
circus tents, coliseums. movie palaces
and street corners. Twenty eight
states where the nations destiny is TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Hughes Women Campaigners
Home After ,O75 Mile | rip
Confident of Victory for Their Candidate They Are
Satisfied with Success of Experiment Which blazeo
Political Trail to the Coast

be decided on Tuesday had felt a
strange new weight tip the scales much
or little or even the wrong way.
Behind the women OF the hughes
train lies blazed trail. Two and
quarter millions Of women who are reg
stored 10 vote this year have heard
definite call 10 arms. not in the terms
OF local domestic municipal housekeep-
ing politics. but in behalf Of great ma
tional issues.
Like every piece OF pioneer work the
story Of the campaign train for Hughes
is full of humor and blunders, big bat
ties and little bits of gossip, none OF
which obscure the significant fact mat
women are in national politics to stay.
Never again will either OF the great
parties run onc-handed campaign.
First. because the women like the game
They like the martial trumpet OF the
town band and the red sputter of rally
torches. The women Of the Hughes
train have ridden pretty comfortably IN
motors 70 most OF their parades, but
once or twice in Oregon they felt the
thrill of marching men, as shoulder to
shoulder they paced the main streets
of a strange far town and counted the
cheering crowd whose votes were Just
as good and just as valuable as Fifth
Avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
.S3,323,265 GIVEN
TO BOTH PARTIES
Reports Show S2,0.2,525
for g. o. p, $1,3l0,730
for Democrats

Washington, Nov. 3. supplemental
reports filed here to-day show the Re-
publican national campaign fund 10
tailed s2,Ol2,535, and the Democratic
national campaign fund totalled ST.
31O.729. at the close of business Dc
tober 30.
In addition to contributions already
acknowledged, the treasurers OF oota
national committees to-day reported
supplemental collections.
The Democratic committee reported
an additional S304,ii6 to the sl,OO5,-
2s3 previously reported and the Re
publican committee reported S344,71o
in addition to the sl,667,757 previously
acknowledged.
The accounts TO date show total OK
penditures of sl,sS6,569 for the Re-
publicans and 81 ,l26,762 for the Demo-
Gratis.
II. c. Frick and Payne Whitney made
the largest individual contributions to
the Republican campaign fund, with
$4,000 each The Union League clubs
of Philadelphia and New York were
next, with $4,000 and sl3,250 respec-
lively. To-day's list accounts for the
contributions of 5,OOS additional per-
sons.
The most liberal contributors to the
Democratic fund were Cleveland n.
Dodge, of New York, $4,000; Edward
l.. Doheny, $4,000; Thomas D. Jones
and David b. Jones, of Chicago, $1,000
each, and Roger c. Sullivan, of Chi
cago, $4,000.