New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

ficiais that they have certain duties to
nerform and nothing else, and urge
she voters to com. out every one of
yoq--to come out and cast your own
ballot.
AAs final word to the l $50 zoo men
and women who will vote tomorrow
I urge ali 60 60 to the polls free from
the prejudices and feelings which may
have been stirred up by the under
ground tactics of our opponents, Think
only of the man you want to run New
York City for the next four years. Do
you want Hylan in the City Hall, with
Hearst ST his elbow, for four long
years more? Settle this yourself Let
no man influence you in this election
You are the sole judge. and ! predict
that at sunset tomorrow night you
will have done the best days work in
your lives for old New York. You will
turn out an incompetent and put in a
man with head on his shoulders. You
will bring our old town back to its
standing as the first city 10 the world,
you will make it better place to live
in for ourselves and 10 bring our chill
dren up as useful and good citizens.
Remember, if you do your full part this
election will not even be close. If
our men and women stand up for their
convictions and vote as know tonight
the seventh Mayor of New York,
elected by yor with a majority of more
than iso 900 votes. Remember. New
York is first"
Lockwood Is Confident
Senator Charles c. Lockwood, coal
ition candidate for Comptroller, said
last night chat he expected to be
elected. He declared that he believed
he Of .xrs-, VII
tory in four of the five boroughs.
Samuel S. Koenig, president of the
Republican County Committee, said
that the reports received yestero. Y
from all the district leaders convinced
him that Curran would carry Man
haitian.
"The boastful clamor and manufac-
tured noise on the street." said Mr..
Koenig, "have not affected the judg-
ment Of the quiet, independent men and
women voters of this city, the great
bulk of whom I believe have made up
their minds to support Major Curran.' y
General Alexander Greets Curran
Among the many kilograms of we'll
wishing received yesterday and last
night by Henry II. Curran was one
from Major Gensral Robert Alexander,
commander of New York's 77th Di-
vision in the World War.
"On the eve of your victory your
friend and comrade repeats all his
good wishes for triumphant election
and the most successful administra-
ton" said Major General Alexander.
Three years ago the 77th crossed the
Ne Sc River, thereby concluding its
victorious advance. May your triumph
be as complete"
Vincent Gilroy. coalition candidate
for President of the Board of Alder
men, expressed confidence last night
that the coalition ticket would win
Mr. rilroy SAID that he had the fullest
confidence in the voters, who are now
the jury and Judges in the case against
Hylan.
Pin Hopes on Women
"rNe coaliti~n candidates will win
becs sc Eylan has been faithlcss to the
people wac elected him four years
ago said Mr.. Gilroy, because his ears
sie set against tae complaints Of the,
people and his eyes intantly turned
only toward his own and Hearst's in
terests. 1t is Hearst who as raised
the buebears and spectres to strike
down tne public trust"
The ceaiitionists are pinning god
deal o. faith on the women's vote. The
women workers for Curran, Lockwood
and Gi,roy have conducted an even
more intensive campaign taan le men
during the last tree weeks. They ex-
pect that 100000 women, or 65 per
cert of TIE registered women voters,
wilk VIC agAinst Tarmany.
The women's vote, all the leaders ad
nit lends an uncertainty to the cleo
ton resu ts The leaders admit that
they may turn the trick for the Cur
ran ticket. There are 447,015 women
registered and S16,925 men in the
Greater City.
Mr.. Edward S. Van Zile, chairman
of the " Women's Cooperative Anti
dicted safe majority for the coalition
candidate. She declared that the wom-
en- were aroused throughout the city
against the failures of the Hearst-Hy-
Ian administration.
10000 Majority, Says Miss Wood
Miss Mary L. Wood, chairman OF the
wcmen's activities at coalition head
quarters, at the Murray Hill Hotel, pre-
dicted that Curran would win by from
100000 to 10000 majority.
William Travers Jerome, former
District Attorney, in his last drive for
the Curran ticket yesterday, made a
strong appeal to the women voters. He
declared he had faith in the new
woman VObef as power Tor goO0 IN
New YORK City politics.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made bv the authorities to prevent
fraudulent voting. Judges have been
especially assigned to the Supreme
Court t. handle cases of complaining
voters who may have been interfered
with by the election inspectors, while
claiming right to vote.
Robert s. Conklin, Deputy Attorney
General in charge of the New York
City office, has appointed 220 lawyei S
a5 special deputies to visit the polls
and guard against infractions Of the
election law. 1t is the largest number
of deputies ever appointed for the
purpose. Reports of Tanmany "foat-
ers" and colonizing on the lower East
Side and in the coored districts OF
Harlem led the Attorney General to
take unusual precautions. Two hun
dred and fifty warrants were issued
yesterday to be used for cases of false
registration which have been investi-
gated by the Attorney Generals Office
If the registrants attempt to vote. Two
policemen will be as signed to each
polling place, one outside and one in
eide. The regular police will be aug
mented by the Citizens Police Re
serves.
Gold Star Mothers for Curran
A woman representing several or
CARNATIONS of Gold Star mothers called
at the Office of The Tribune last night
with the word that she had been author
lied to say that hundreds of mothers
l. I<Hf l.