davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
Enlargement Announced

'opfCiai 10 IL" Il!HcS- DIS patch.
rhEpfi.ltNSHtkG. VA, September
Mrs. May Elizabeth Saith. of Sos-
ION Mllis' tulr"p"r County, announces
4, =, 81" '"%ts, !h.ht ut her daughter. Miss
Laura Smith. 10 Francis William Enn
httt, or the same county. The wcddina.
VII! take place in November at New
,Sa lem Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
HungnIow My.terionsly nurned.

INPtCItI 10 IHC IIMcS- DiHpatch
LiNCHBCRG, VA, September aS-
me bungalow belonging to stephen C.
Hurt. on the Dixie Plantation. in Am
heESt county. opposite Rcuscns, was
destroyed by fire early sunday inorninp.
IN an unexplained manner. with tbo
bungalow were burned rare and bIohl,
priZed curios. which Mr. Hurt had
been engaged in collecting FOR a mum
Der OF years. Unless the collection of
curios was stolen some time SATURDAY.
night and the bungalow fired TO hide
evidence OF the robbery. the origin OF
I'll" fire cannot be explained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
In lIusi:mgs Court, purt H.

The suit OF Fannie f. Thompson
against the Scahoard Air Line Rail.
way Company. which was scheduled to
nc heard Yesterday. was continued In
iiustinGs Court. Part H.. until Dccn,n-
bcr 9.
Attorney :. T. rattcson entered :,
plea of general iNsu" to lille spccial
pleas III the suit at Frank Z. Nurvcll
against Thomas u. llcrrck
y petition for absolute divorce was
entered yesterday by Mary Crac.
hawkins against Charles Hawkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
NEW YORK rR0DrCE ExcnAScE.

Nv VFh, SvNttnlVeF -s--ItlW @UGU-.
'.eady ,u"lass-s. 4.@l. centrifugal o.; re-
lined, steady. Butter ana cheese. steady.
CottonSec. oil vas steady Oh l!rh; tenders
on october contract buying for Western
account and short demand. Selling was 10y
eiH.rs against crudc purchases. Final
prices We're unchanged 20 vNc point higher.
Sa!cs 6.ipr barrels. The markot closed
teaGy. spot. h.@5Gi.ts; October. . 53G..6s; No
ve1ubcr, J.linisi. December. 5.scGJ.NS: Jam
nary. i.ssGd.o'; February, t"4ds u. March
;. &c - .AMrN. f..t.ll ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
AUCTION sALESNF1tiirc Days.
ny J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
Ills Main Street
TRUSTEES SALE
FIVE .ATTRACTIVE WEST MAIN
STREET STORES,
KNOWN AS
"Belvidere Hall"
THREE ADJOrNINc; BRICK AND
FRAME DWELLINGS,

BY virtue Of 4 deed of trurt. dated
October rs. 1909. and recorded In Rich
inOhd Chancery Court, u. Il. 2o5-D. page
I,9; 20 the undersigned and Peter DAILY,
.euuireu 30 to do. Will, as sole acting
trustee tmy co-trustee being out OF the
promises. VIC
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER BOTH.
ut 1880 l.. NJ,
the th; property described in said deed. az
An that 10: OF land in the city Of
Richmond, commencing at the south.
east corner OF Belvidere and Main
streets. thence running eastwardly and
street 80 feet, and running back on the
cart line at right angles to Main Street
running uorthwardly along Belviderc
street and fronting thereon 100 feet
to the point OF beginning. said LOT
triangle: also all that certain LOT OF
iand, with all improvements thereon.
IN the city. OF Richmoad. on the soutf,
ana Madison Streets. beginning on tho
nouth hnc OF Main street at a stone,
5rn,, i Tunnins tarnSG eas,wardly and
l.: Inches. thence soNthwardly on a
. INC parallel with Madison Street i50s
westwar'ily along said alley TO Beivj.
derc street: thence along Snid Ueivi-
uerc street to z point 80 feet from itu
rect. more or less to the point OF be-
TERMS; Cash as TO expense OF sale,
note OF $4,000, with interest iT p rom "a
JmtE r. lsl and balance one and two
By deed OF trust.
LEROY i; BROWN.
J. THOMPSON BRowN & 20 us'eo
Auc;ioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
4 November Wcdiinu.

-, L'J,t,IN. 70 JIG Times -DispAtchI
FREDEEfCkSBCEG. VA. Scptcmbcr
.>.--Rcv. and Mrs. John l.. f.awlcss. OF
NanseInond County, announce tho on
shEenltnt of their daughter. Miss Emma
La wiess, TO DR.. Charles Mason smith,
OF rreneFickShurs The marriage VIII
take place early in November
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
DRY GOODS ,1AREI,r

N1W York Septemhcr e&-Co,tou goods
"rt' S'"'tHH to-day. IA les or goods for ~. 49,,
I.. hospit',i purposes abroad wore .cnor,.i
ri "IIi'. h,e"uy, SILK shipments were mate
goods nave been advanced! '-' "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
Commi.,iun Lose. Go.

RALEIGH. y. g., September 2S--
Judge Whcdbce. OF the Superior Court
to-day announced that he had ruled
against tho Corporation Commission In
its test case involving the right OF
the state to collect Inheritance taxes
The Corporation Commission will take
an appeal 20 tho Supreme Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
sEABoAKD AIR LINE r.r1wAY

sn NC ,troEreesi'o Hallway OF the SOUTH
noId daily: 500 a. NJ. local 10 Norlina: ia
r. NJ, slecpcra and coaches I,lanta nj
'liinChain. Jacksonville: 1915 p 81 sieon.r
20 Hamlet and coaches TO Atlanta and H.
,n!nsham: I5:-s A. NJ. ,leepers. Atlanta Bi-
h'd coaches Jhcksonylue 'p',
o!thtound trains scheduled TO arrty, 4,
NcEMond daily: b:05 a NJ sou A n ~ ~
=. NJ. rs L. 81. Local 90 "' va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
BY BLANTON II CO,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
lin East Min 81
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Of
DfrI Ii ia BILE TEN ACRE FARM ON
R nnEE INoitTlI SIDE or DARBYTON n
tsHI -. \ EAR PIONEER BAPTIST
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS tn EREON.
trust. dated March 20, 1914. recorded IN
ILL., tnS ciGrky Office OF IIcnrico Circuit
ato1rt, IN d. H. 201-A. page 500. viii.
ny NJ, been default in the payment or
an nc, deb' thereby secured. sell 1T publir
on tn promises. on ~ '"''''
THURSDAY, OCaToj;i:i; ,o,.
NJ 4 O'Clock r. NJ
INC tra;t or land above described
Jhis land is situated on a soon ro.,,;
and has comfortable buildings. ana eli
'"n niTp q Hice nom and truck farm.
W. c. RLANTON.
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY All. Raj. LINE To HORFOLK
Schedule Ia Effect May 10. 1914
Leave Byrd stree, station. Richmond FOR
nSoKFoLk: '9@9 A. ~. $500 T.. NJ. 'i:N
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST.
'6:i5 A. ~. $50 A. 81. % 90 y. ~ .o:2o p N
Arrive R!chnoni from Norfolk: 'ii:N A.
NJ: 'S:3j NJ. .ii:so J.. NJ From the Wet;
.e:H a. NJ. t2:!o Z. NJ. il:@ l. 81. .6:05 r.
Nj. 1900 L. NJ.
'Daily ,Daily except Sunday fsund.,
only
u. BEvILf. W. c, SAUNDERS.
4. i, NJ. RoanoEe: O. +. A. Roanoke
C. ii BOSLEY. ID n. A.. Richmond. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
, rET RI; IS PEANUT MAEKrT

4 .rnn,,.I -, - T-!h NUI MA ct.
S. ,e,sE, 'Grg Va. Scptenbcr IS Peann;s1
i,,,,h,S ra.incrs Spanish. quiet: $50 p.-
tushHi' tirsinins. steady; fancy Jumbo g.,
iier TO-; fancy hand picker, 81 TO $40 per
~. c% MI prime -. to 3a.c per Id. pr.:r-
per 10. -''S>e' % l" d':c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
NAVAL STORES

SMEian'AA. Ga, September es-Tu.pcn,,u..
tt,,r.',., t'':; no sales; receipts 30. casks.
:, 'iphicH'S' = "aSks stock o...,G cnsls
TO ~ nYmint: no sales; receipts ill6 bar.
~ -, Nn',I,ncmi. 80 barrels; stock. Ii1>37
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
Chesapeake B Ohio Railway

10 A-l,ocaI--D niiy--Nevport Newa
1870 Al. ocai-Daily -Ch'vi,is. Elk Bun.
Thurfnoni.
'?:9o A.-;xprcss- Daily-SorfolR Old Point.
,,s;!o A.-Locnl -Da!iy-L'chbK, Lex c. Forks
'-'7' Noon Express Daily = Gortoik old
~, P.-Expres,- Daily-Norfo,k. Old Point.
-! opportunities. News. Old Point
.S:,,9 & i.ocal-h:x sun. Gordousvills.
go y i.ocul-EY. sur. -l.ynchb T. C Fore
49, = Ekpress-Dally-Cin.. I'vilio.
$3.50 Il Limited Dai!y-Cin. Oh 60 St I.
-, -Ehprets-- DaIly-Cin.. Louisville.
.S.cnp.rs. fi'ar:or Carr
Ai%S ARRIVE RiCiiMO%D-Locai from
i:'s.: .''iS a M. $40 Il 81 Through from
. ..S:l !! 80 a ~. 200 r. NJ Gao r.. 81 I.ocai
:O'W " cst: "a, A. NJ. "in:co 4 81 and 7:W
) - u. NJ " va .-'"' noon ana
Daily ''' a. N'' 80" =. NJ
''Dai,y creep. sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
BY BLANTON IL co.
Real Estate Auctioncers
li1i East Main 81
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
TWO CERTAIN TrAcrs o,,
N liENRIC0 COUNTY. ViRGiNiA'
On pAltBYTOWN ROAD. MEAT
m!ONEEIt BAPTIST CHURCH. iSi3ST
TKACT CONTAINING ia ACRIS
SECOND TRACT roNThINIEC; ~ ::
ACRES. MORE OR LESS. FROETIN,:
ON TIE bAl.BlTOW ROAD, E0ii.
DERlNG toCR-MILE GREER
In execution of 1t deed OF trust. dated
narch 20 l:li. and duly recorded in
inc CLERK Office OF Iicnrico CircuIt
court IN ID. II. 2ol-li. page i3i viii
ut the request OF the Beneficiary. thcrn
having been default in the payment Of
anc neot thereby sccHrd. sell at public
auctlon. on the promises. on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER /. 1914.
AT f:i5 o'clock i. NJ
tnc PROPERTY above described MA
which rs more particularly deScr.beI
IN inc deco of trust abov, referred to
rms is good land. and situated on :,
good road. va 4
TERMS: Cash
w G. BLANTON.
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

:hiG.en' -Hec..pts ,2tren.e!y heavy. Mar.
EH' uh..' moving le-y slow. l.gEs-i,. .,-,t,
s heifiyy; ma msF*e; dri Hat;er i;see!p. fait
and wanted. Country meats scarce ,G w
itoGe IL good dcinara L.re stock IN con
crfl 80. ling gCoG '' -"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

chicago. IL. Scprcnh.r .S-Th. rur.,. 4,
a" w Iinatun from Russia 20 Turkey was =,
considerable factor ia The HGVauc. n; 49,.
Closing quotations were rteady. IA, 800:
aboEf S"turGay h!gnt. Corn ountyea +. Ne.
"tcl!:e % s.7.ac - '.ni. "a bu, ONT, -i.,,t
w!th gain OF -. Iu provisions ~" So.
conc varied -.oi" umchansr1 Heirc, ~ a
Leading futures ranged u folor.:
WHEAT "A Nv lose
September ..... los. 'Gfi, .Ns os-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
Icy VIRGINIA, AUCTION COMPANY.
GENERAL. AUCTlONEERS.
GIG EAST ErOad Street. Phone 3S5l

SAW. MOTOR. WAGONS. CARTS. IL
t,I:NSE. MULE. HARNESS. AND
WOOD YARD ACCESSORIES.
$40 +. ~. Oh Oak street. between
Moore and Boyd. lease and license. out
buildings: office OIL premises, two (2)
wagons. one cart God work mule, har-
ness. license. WOOD saw and motor. and
all stock that may he on hand at time
OF sale.
sale positive: terms. cash.
VIRGINIA AUtT1ON COMPANY.
AuctioEcerS
Salesman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

trITIUt. 7. III:
,,.. Richmond. Va. September IS. 1914
20 "a steer. 20 So; medium to good -.
90 - common 10 fair. cn to :: best heiter..
; 20 r. medium 70 good. 81. to 81. common
~ ,a,. ';3 20 :. best COWS. D to G,.: medium
~ 500, % to9H. common to fair. a., 10 :; ::
Pcs quill ~ 20 So; light, to 5i.: caivcS.
-, - ~ u!cks. TO 81; cows and calves $50
~ goo PC. mead: best hogs. So to 8: rows
mm1 s,ass, w TO ~; beat sheep AZ to >:
60 S,H TO Food; 32 to ua: common 10 fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
- - =
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. september @t.-l.!;tlc change
wa: reported IN ;hc cotton situation hare
to-day. Advices from eastern sections OF
oelt indicated further reductions In ;he spot
markets, but !och spo; people said that u
batter tone had developed IA the Southwes /
over SUNDAY. and that advances o! i,sEi.c
were being asked for prompt shipments OF
:, tItct ,nihG!ins Eastern bolt prices have
re%as cotton and the i-reEulari,y reported
to-day seemed 20 be In the direction OF "A
better parity. Domestic mills arc stu! said
20 hc buying cply from hand TO mouth.
owing partly TO the absence Of hedging
markets And partly To expectations OF lower
October notices we're ISSUED to-day against
some 800 20 1900 bales az the local stock
inc Were supposed to represent tho conf
,hcte liquidation OF that position. a. iuout
bctoner contracts are believed Ia have been
transferred To pcccmhc..
Port ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, 1905 bales. stock.
Iii bales.
ro,al TO-DAY at AL ports-Net receipts.
-3.3t2 bales; exports ::,e.S bales; stock &itos
pales.
Total 70. week--%e, receipts. 49,? aalcs:
exports, cS,scs bales.
ro- u. !or seaso,l--Net receipts S. ii.3 ,,a les:
Nports. ..,osi bales
Naw OrieGns. september es.-spot cotton.
luitt; sales on the spot cl5 bales; To arrive.
90 bales; good ordinary. CSC, nom'unl
Sir:ct good ordinary. ';,c. nominal; low mid
n;dd!inE. S..c strict m'ddlinr. sEcr. good
receipts, $50 bales; e;crk. vi.7!e bales.
liverpool September .s-spot cotton in
fair demand. sales Tor Saturday and to-day
'"'is OF d.t5d. ;or m'ddMng: Imports. l..5o
'ales; no American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
RlJTEE MNlthEIs
CHICAGO GKaIN NI,KKrrs

,.ieln H.. a@pt"r1er - Bu,t- .u.c
{ Rttt NltH chicago 'n-os r.tp... a.. tiI -.,.L
tSiu Inspection. no sales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

!H!Gdso Scptembc. 2s-HoJe. stroNE; bulk
Sc ,e Sa;es; sS;99tso5: light. $3.50 sel5: mired
sf;sS PIE H,Ios'H Cattle. stead: beeves s
"ss.t'S; steers: ss.:oJssio: s,ockers and
a.. .,oancIS S"Nu!sp: cows and heitcrs e. ;o5
800 200 CAVES: S!.5od.L!.c,. s.eep .,.adv.
e. et;''"''''"; ycarlings, s.. iras5a, !aimhe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
RAILROADS
Richmond & Chesapeake Ba, Railw,, Comma,

bShEDULE EFt';CTtNE ArIlIL IL
1919.
SupersedinE Schedule or Mny TO- Iora
Trains leave Richmond B.S,5o A. n
q. NJ us a. NJ. 8 A. M. 40 A. 81
II n. VI, 1 4. M, Il. d., = r. NJ nS
+. NJ. $50 r. II. 0:2O T.. ii. 7.io r. NJ
bS y. NJ, so +. ~. 10 T.. 81. Ii ,45 l.. NJ"
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 4. VI. Her
:. NJ. A. NJ, DO 4. NJ. 10 A. NJ. .s,s
4. NJ, IL noon. 81 y. IL, T.. NJ. 4 p
NJ, =. IL, n5i20 +. NJ. 6:2O T.. N. III:
J.. W., j.. NJ. I'D Il. H.. $40 T.. ii. II
Carries baggage Saturdays only.
'DnfIy except SUNDAY .sSundsx snix
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
noTl1La
TURKISH AND ROMAN OATH.
THE JEFFERSON

R1CIIIOSn VA.
tho most magnificent note. IN m,
south. European p!nn Room. 1tnsis
hno en- quite. with end without bAtha
spacious sample roo,ui
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Furnished Ny Levy Commission Co Com
mission Merchants. Richmond Val
Richmond. Va, Septcinhn- = ,gi;
\t1UAI WHOLESALE QUOT ATOMS on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29
Richmond, frGdGrlCkSb'g & Potomac R. R.
10 AID FR0X WASH. ycTo& AVID 6EyoKo.

ACCOMMODATION TRAIIs-WEEKDAYS.
Leave DErs 81. st.. 400 p. NJ. for FREDERICKSBURG,
tetro Edo Sta. 80 A. $50 r. d. for Ashland
AIIIe nIra ~. Sta $50 AM. from Frederick sb' 6
ArrlTe Eiba Sta $40 II, sac Pm. from shla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

q, oH"HT EI.Hu cIosou: Wheht-No. red,
800 uk!'''t.; No. hard Sl.Q553a7Lo.i.: No !.
lI4Ttnern' *iG'TS'"S. Corn-No. yellow
'e"tN.c. ONts-Standard. 4Sl. 0ASil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

DAILY. fWeekd,yh- 5Sundays only,
All trains to or from BYRD Street Station
etop Mt Elos. Time o arrivals and departure.
NOT guaranteed. Rand tho eiRna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-29

enjoin the Commerce Commission from
putting into effect n coal ratio pro.
muiEated month or moro ago for the
territory covered By that system from
Southwest Virginia
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

At the beginning of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war the regiment was stationed in
Nebraska, and II was sent to Florida.
Here is became part OF the cavalry divi-
sion of the Fifth Army Corps II sailed
for Cuba on June Il. 1895. one troop re-
naming behind. The regiment distin-
guished itself at San Juan and Santiago.
After that war the regiment was sta
toned in New York. Alabama Kansas,
Oklahoma. and California until 1900. when
it was sent to the Philippines. Several
troops of the regiment also went to China
to help put down the Boxer uprising.
The regiment has been in the Philip
pines several times since then. For
some months It has been in the Sixth Bril-
gade at Texas City. When its colonel,
Charles NJ. O'Connor. was detailed to tha
inspector generals department and as
signed to duty in the Central DEPART
ment, Chicago. Lieut. Col. Thomas B.
Dugan took charge for q time.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
TWO Regiments
VIE FOR HONOR
Third, and Sixth Cavalry
Would Lead Advance on
Mexico City.
BOTH PUSH THEIR CLAIMS
Cha6ns on Plains of Texas for
Order to Go to the
Front.

Two regiments Of cavalry. each with
honorable records. are channs down on
the plains Of Texas and wondering to
which OF them the powers here In the
Capital will award the honor Of leading
the way from Vera Cruz to Mexico City
in case such a move Is ordered.
There was some stir-in fact. consid-
erable hubbub-in the ranks Of the Sixth
Cavalry a few weeks ago when q certain
piece Of news fioated down the lines to
Galveston. It was learned that Col. Au-
gustus E. Blockson. commanding the
Third Cavalry, had made formal applica-
ton to Secretary Of War Garrison on be-
half of his officers and men, to be allowed
to lead the advance. It was believed such
q step would be taken 1t that time.
why not the Sixth?" howled the
khaki-clad horsemen. Amt they al
ways depended on US before. Didn't we
fight thirteen brands Of redskins, not to
speak Of the Philippines and the chinks
and the Confederates back In 'ST'
Claims Were Lobbied.
So the claims Of the Sixth were as con-
sistently lobbied In the State, War and
Navy Building as had been those Of their
rivals, and at the present writing the
men Of the Sixth appear to have q shade
the better of It. II Gen. Funston gets
re-enforcements, they'll probably have
the first taste Of those seaside plains Of
Vera Cruz, several degrees hotter and
dustier than the Texas stretches over
which Col. J. A. CASTOR has had them
trekking for, many a moon.
In records there is little to choose be-
tween the two bodies. But the Third has
the unique distinction Of having been the
advance guard Of the United States,
troops when Gen. Winfield Scott In 1ss7
marched and shot and sabred his way to
Cerro Gordo and Chapultepec, and finally
to Mexico City.
The regiment was organized on Msv -
1e& - the regiment Of mounted ride-l
moa. xho deaisnattea was chaaGo4 =
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Job Hedges held the center Of the stage
along with Senator Root.
As Job Is openly and anxiously q
candidate for governor, his prominence
in the gathering of Thursday might be
counted in his favor, but Job knows that
long before the August convention or the
September primaries. the high and
mighty ones in secret council will decree
who shall be governor. and he can
easy letting down. II will be some solace.
however. to the Hon. Job II the same
showing under Of a velvet cushion Is
given his rival. Whitman, and there were
indications throughout the Thursday
meeting-that a way will be found to let
both Whitman and Hedges down easy,
and for the selection of a candidate who
can bring to the Bronx a big majority
and possibly secure Endorsement from
the Progressives, IL they secure pernis-
sion or approval from Oyster Bay.
In fact. the great high priest Of the
Progressive party was having a little
convention Of his own while the real
Republicans were In session at the WAL
dorf. and was advising a combination Of
Pr0gressives and Republicans in the
matter Of q State ticket. This was rather
startling to those Of the real Republican
faith and there was some reference TO
that old line Of Virgil about the Greeks
bearing gifts.
The possible edging in of Roosevelt
two years ahead Of 1916 by graciously
permitting his rapidly decreasing cohorts
to amble amiably into line with the
rugged Republicans who stood firm In
1slo and 1s11 II viewed with alarm By
the rugged and also resentful. ones who
will never forgive the Roosevelt wreck
nf fhA r. . IN hn yo-
G. o. p. Il 'Leery."
Such action is just what the loyal Re-
pubhcans have long feared. and it was
foreshadowed by the artfuI eloquence of
Roosevelt in Washington in leaving un-
said wrat his rampant Progressive fol-
lowers expected him to say
Old Republican leaders can see but one
result of the Roosevelt intimation that
the Progressives are willing, yea, eager
to come into camp and be good for the
sake Of electing . Republican governor
and even . Senator.
It means q gradual fastening Of the
Roosevelt grip on the actual Republican
ana q making easy Of the down deep
Roosevelt intention to get back In the
Republican fold and be the one great
figure In the organization when he getA
back.
Once his proposition for the Progress
ives to Join Republicans in eiecting .
state ticket II approved by the real
REPUBLICAN organization, there will be q
throwing up Of hands by the faithful
and 2 general concession that Roosevelt
viii be the whole thing in 1916. That 10
Just what loyal New York Republicans
do not want and . way will be sought
to sracsously permit Endorsement by Pro-
gressives without putting the real Repub-
hcan organization under any obligations
to Oyster Bay this year or any other
year.
Afraid OF Teddy.
10 hsgan wita. ~ q. o. ?. Issd1rs who
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

have Just met In New York. do not view
the waning Progressive vote as sufiicient
to affect the result in New York next No
vember. and they will resist any amalga-
nation that puts the old organization un-
der obligation to the secession leaders OF
1872
This thing Of coming back to the reser-
walton and being good Indian when
hungry for power and place Is an old
story in New York Republican politics
and In all other Republican States. The
regular organization people know that
the first demand by Oyster Bay after
such amalgamation would be for 4 candi-
date for governor. something more than
acceptable" to Roosevelt. In fact, the
Long Island trouble-maker would art
fully insist on naming the governor. and
then the hitch would come.
1t possibly encouraged the Roosevelt
contingent that the Thursday meeting
failed to arouse much sentiment for Job
Hedges or Whitman and left q free field
for some new candidate from upstate.
who might be quietly pushed forward BY
the Roosevelt cohorts. The Roosevelt
political saeacity would hardly suggest q
candidate from Long Island and the am
bition Of Calder, the Brooklyn states
man. to be the nominee for governor
would not be advanced by any artfui
move Of his Oyster Bay friend.
OF course. Calder was here for the con-
ference and possibly wondered why there
was not more Of a demand for his lead
ership ~ the nominee for governor. Ever
since Calder found himself the lone Re
publican member Of Congress from Long
Island and Greater New York, he has
cherished the very natural ambition to
be governor. Just why the fact that he
was the only Republican elected to Con-
Tress In the first twenty-odd districts
Of great State should make him a
logical or even powerful candidate for
governor Is not quite clear to the
thoughtful ones upstate.
Hes . Business Man.
He happens. like his friend Fairchild.
to be business man and his admirers
have not lost sight Of that argument.
but careful going over of the Calder
career in Congress falls to show that he
has achieved any special distinction at
Washington or done any more either for
party or people than tho average MEM
Der OF Congress sent from any other Sec
uon or the State. Somehow Calder gives
the impression that he Is ever very much
for Calder-that his chief thought ana
concern is for the Calder promotion In
poaocs and the Calder exchequer rather
tnan the party welfare. II may be a
nard way Of putting it but the impress
SION prevails that Calder's designs are
nor wholly unselfish and that his first
tnought would be for Calder alone.
fossibly his association with the ami
aoie member from Oswego may make
Caider some broader as the years 50 BY
ana as he is yet . young man growing
ncner year by year. he may reach his
-
now. he indicates Q willingness to keep
oa the job and remain loyal no matter
nov badly he may be bumped and that
WI count for much among the faithful
~no may some day think 1t good politics
% axe govsruor from 0sooklyn IOWA