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Show IglflF ftmmany Hall Assail I and McCall Un-Hy Un-Hy in New York ontlty Campaign. ides claim Iktain victory, Favorite in the Bet-n Bet-n Massachusetts; I Likely to Be ie3 to Assembly. K, Not. 1. Tho battlo for iy of New York, with, nt-nlBhes nt-nlBhes for Iobbot offices, steed tonight, ending a 'Which economic isaucB wore r an interchange of porson- flood of -rituporation. On loU will bo cast; final 1 be mnde on Monday, 'of Tammany hall, united iadard of fusion with John IB6 their loader, havo re upon Charles F. Mur-chioftain. Mur-chioftain. Mltchel, al-less al-less campaigner, -was irfttor by John A. Hon-al Hon-al oemet whoso couruo ididates from their pre-f pre-f campaigning to acrl-largely acrl-largely contorcd about val of "William Sulzer 1 revelations resultant hargea. Sulzer 'b investigator of cpartments and lie has bat he claims to havo way of corruption. Hia ! Murphy and Edward mmny candidate for in a John Doe investi-striot investi-striot attorney and tho former Stato Seenator 6lng Bing for bribery, 1 from Sulzer by turn-linst turn-linst Tammany. Theso con met with hot dc-5 dc-5 predicted tonight tho hel by pluralities rang-to rang-to 125,000. Tammany onfident that MaCnll om 50,000 to 100,000. igue Loosened, f the campaign has re-in,c re-in,c tho touguo of tho tain for tho first tinio of his followers. Un-Murpby Un-Murpby talked daily ind on one occaeion is-t is-t of 1S0O words, inking than the spec-of spec-of liouuessy has been mpathv of tho East n nis tight for election on tho Progressive xth district. Twenty ipresontod the district, rnor also waged ,a cam-won cam-won J. Levy, Demo-tho Demo-tho assembly, who is as municipal court jus-ic jus-ic of mud-slinging ono untouched, This id ! Fights. ' !rt are the contests 'wo district repre-611 repre-611 !oforo he was sent K congressional dis-n dis-n "i- c9Sen to Tn-J Tn-J iff Tim" o the y. ff eitly, and in tho KnnL a successor will be lnBurton Harrison, lippinS0 fiOVeraor K0U- mJ ok 80 far aa it ro-KD ro-KD tre2 in Sing Sing KBnl' coHvictea Beinn aced ln evidence PaW vesterday, but " ho fir" get his pr Hours. JKoSafi carton's of-eue?rahi0r of-eue?rahi0r a eaves-tflB- keen Tho 5-boliB vl5 ,r disclos-enS'-t permit & JmrZl 1 lmP Aohment. o;?, want but110' ISSUES BURIED WEB FLOOD (Continued from Page One.) I will provent them from voting ngalnEt tho governor. I -will put Murphy in jail and Frawley there, too, but I must protect myself. ' Unusual Contest. BOSTON, Nov. 1. One of tho most spirited, as T7oll as one of the shortest campaigns In Massachusetts politics, was practically closed tonight vnth four of tho soven candidates for governor declaring themselves confident of success. suc-cess. There will be decided also contests con-tests for the remalndor of tho stato offices of-fices and the legislature. Tho latter, now Republican, is the object of a strong Democratic attack. The gubernatorial contest is an unusual un-usual one. Governor Eugene N. Foss, who forsook the Republican party four years ago and was elected to congress as a Democrat, has renounced tho Dera-ooratic Dera-ooratic party which subsequently made him governor for throo years, and is running independently for a fourth term. His Democratic opponent is Da vid I. Walsh, who has sorved two terms as lieutenant governor. Congressman Augustus P. Gardner leads tho Republicans, Republi-cans, while tho standard bearer of the Progressives is Charles S. Bird, a paper manufacturer of Walseburg. Mr. Bird tonight concluded a tour of every city and town in the stato with a mnss mooting moot-ing on tho common. Congressman Cardnef practically wound up bis campaign at a mass meeting meet-ing in Tremont tomplo tonight. tfI am more confident of victory every ev-ery day," Governor Fosb Baid tonight. Tho governor will close his campaign with a tour of tho cape towns on Mon- leutenant G-overnor "Walsh, in his figures given tonight, allowed Mr. Bird and Congressman Gardner jointly 24,000 votes. To Governor Foss ho allowed 10,000 voteB, claiming 165,000 votes for himself. New Jersey Campaign. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 1. Tho campaign cam-paign in Now JerBoy, which involves particularly the election of a governor, practically closod tonight, It has been marked by the presence of several men of national prominence. Secretary of State Bryan, Senator Jones of Kentucky, and Congressman Glass of Virginia wore among those who spoke for James F. Fielder, the Democratic Demo-cratic candidate for governor. Senator Borah and other Republicans of Progressive Pro-gressive tendencies, spoke for former Governor Edward O. Stokes, the Republican Re-publican candidate. Former Senator Beveridge of Indiana and Governor Johnson of California, woro among those who spoke for Everett Colby, tho Progressive candidate. Bryan's Plea. FREDERIOK, Md., Nov, l.-nSecro-tary of State Brvan made threo speeches in Western Maryland today in the interost of tho Democratic ticket, and especially of Blair Lee's candidacy for the Unitod States senate Ho appealed to tho voters to send Mr. Leo to tho sonato to "holp hold up President Wilson's hands," Apathy in Maryland. BALTIMORE, Nov. 3. Despite the activity of tho various candidates, and tho efforts of political orators of national na-tional reputation in tho campaign in Maryland, which practically closed tonight, to-night, tho votors generally displayed no groat enthusiasm. Chief interest contora In tho contest for the "United States scnato, the candidates candi-dates being Blair Leo, Domocrat; Thomas Parrnn, Republican, and Goorgo L. Wellington, Progressive. Legislature the Test. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. The voters of New York stato will chooso next Tues-dav Tues-dav two judges of tho court of appeals and a now stato assembly. As factors other than partisan politics onter into tho election the contest for control of tho lower house of tho legislature is expected to bo tho real tost of party strength in tho state. Thirty-four cities will elcot mayors, and nine supremo court justices will be chosen, Among the cities that will eloct mayors aro Now York, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Albany, Schoncc-tady, Schoncc-tady, TJtica, Blnghamton and Elmlrn. Tuesday's Elections. NiEW YORK, Nov. 1. Eloctions will bo held next Tuesday as follows: Massachusetts Governor and state officers and legislature. Now Jersoy Governor and legislature. legisla-ture. , Now York Chief .iiidgo of appoals; associate judgo court of appoals; nine supromo court justices; assembly and Etato senator Twenty-first district. Maryland United Statos senator? stato controller, Pennsylvania To judges supremo court. Kentucky -Two circuit judges and legislature. . Virginln Governor aiul 6tato officers. offi-cers. Congressional Third Massachusetts; Thirteenth and Twentieth Now York and Third Maryland district. Municipal elections will bo held in, many cities, tho moro important con-tosts con-tosts ftcing in New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati. Betting in New York. By International News Service. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Tho closo of tho mayoralty campaign finds both sulos confident of victory. Democratic leaders declare the McCall ticket will win by from 40,000 to 75,000 plurality. Tho fusion men, on the other hand, claim Mitchel will have a plurality of from S)0,000 to 125.000. The betting favored tho fusion sido, tho odds 'remaining 're-maining at 3 to 1 on Mitchel, with verv few takers. The oxpecled last minute flood of Tammany money failed to materialize. A few small bets wcro placed al and 4 lo 1. The odds of G to 1 that Sulzer would bo elected to tho assembly wero shortened short-ened to 3 to J. |
