davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
Urg. Cancellation Policy.

These leaders insist that In the present
Democratic situation 1t would b" the
height of folly for the President 10 take
the chance Of offending thousands Of pri-
Yates I'm tho ranks merely for IN" sake
OF lambasting Leader Murphy and his
lieutenants. They strongly advise n policy
of Cancellation, so that the Organization IN
the State and city may be put In trim Tor
the fall elections.
Among the city members the fear Is eN-
pressed that there may he four tickets IN
the field this year. II the Administrai lcn
continues to encourage the critics "t M
organization Democrats are tpprehenslNe
that an independent party ticket may DC
named. The city members are IN a blue
funk over the situation and a. Things
now stand they do not look for 'nytn'nS
but a crushing defeat in November.
President Wilson talked politics TO N'si-
tors to the White House to-day With
GU, committing himself In any way, ne
spoke in a conciliatory vein. HIS at
tention was called to the statement "a
sued by Mr. Fitzgerald last night ana
special reference was made (" the pro-
nouncement that h. and some Of MS
colleagues had been pictured by persons
close to the Administration as "ouc-
cancers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

The President said he was fairly well
Informed on personalities in New York
and that no one could mislead him by
applying hard terms TO Mr.. Fitzgerald
and others. The President said further
that the New York members should not
gain the impression that he takes every
thing he hears at face value.
The President did not recall that any
one had tried to put Mr.. Fitzgerald and
other New York members In an unfaNor-
able light Mr. Wilson expressed regret
that Mr. Fitzgerald seemed to believe
that an unfavorable impression OF New
York members had been created at tho
White House lie indicated that II Mr..
Fitzgerald entertained such belief II
would easily he removed.
In reply to questions the President "a d
he had nssumed no attitude one way o.
IN. other toward the political organlza-
lions in New York. Illinois and other
states He said he was like the ira
ditional owl, saying nothing, but doing
a good deal of thinking.
The President said that Secretary
Rryan's telegram to Gov. Dunno Of Hi
nois giving assurances OF support in
the fight on Roger Sullivan had not been
inspired at the White House, hut that II
was merely an expression OF Mr. Bryan's
individual feelings in the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
BARNES CALLS 4 P0WWOW.
WIN Discuss the Hinmnn puzzle
with Leaders To-day.

Several organization Republicans arc 10
meet Chairman Barnes At sat" headquar-
tcrs to-day to discuss ways of solving the
puzzle presented by the candidacy OF
Harvey u. Hinman for Governor and his
Endorsement by Col Roosevelt.
At the same place will be held the FIRST
meeting OF the platform committee. headed
by Senator Root, which is 10 draft the
creed. OF 1914 for adoption by Ia, state
convention In Saratoga on August II.
Indications now are that the Saratoga
convention will talk OF little except can
ddates and thai there will y" lovely
fight over the Endorsement ~ Human
whitman or Hedges. Mr.. Hedges, by the
way. is represented by his friends as being
quietly happy because ~ the rect t-"n
" events. In the belief that the orgdniza-
ton may be forced to acccp. him as It's
man for Governor without prejudice to his
strong Independent support In the north
ern part OF the state There Is no ques-
ton about Mr.. Iiedges's willingness TO
devote himself to beating back the in
nuence OF Col. Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
HEAT EXPLODES CANNED
SPEECH IN The HOUSE
Bryan Threatens to "Curvc the
Form" Of Moore, Who
Used Word "Liar."

WAsHfNGroN. July 2s.-There was
another near fight in the House to-day.
The word 'liar" was used once. a gem
teman threatened TO "curve the form"
OF his antagonist over bench. and most
OF the other usual accomplishments of all
near lights in Congress were In evidence.
only one feature was missing No one
was invited 60 come outside" The
never. never land" Of Congress was not
referred 10 even remotely
To-day's near fight was a triangular
affair. 1t started over a speech in
serted In the record by Representative
Bryan Of Washington, 4 Bull Moose.
Ia this printed or canned" speech Mr.
Bryan accused Representative Moore of
Pennsylvania Of hooking the Jews. He
also took occasion to observe that Rep
resentative Madden Of Illinois owns
1900 acre farm In that state and there
was an intimation that Mr. Madden had
not come by the property honestly.
Mr. Moore started things. He skinned
the member from Washington for fifteen
minutes and employed the word liar"
IN his remarks. lie took his seat amid
applause.
Mr.. Madden then leaped 10 his feet
lie admitted that he owns = farm In
Illinois aud he said hc paid for II in cash.
Il resent the impu,ation. IF my mind
was ~ putrid as that Of the gentleman
from Washington I would have II disin-
fected 80 shouted Mr. Madden
The Bull Moose leaped from his
launches with a cry OF rage.
The geu'leman's mind In putrid :"
shouted MIR Bryan. 1T ought - he dis
infected. would also suggest the use
OF fertilizer go
Some strangers in the gallery Thought
rough and tumble was certain.
Mr.. Bryan was then recognized and
concluded the performance 10y declaring
that 10 had no thought of rejecting on
tho integrity ~ either Mr. Madden or
Ny. Moore Then Mr.. Rryan announced
shat when Mr. Moore in the discuss sion
had used tho word liar" he Bryan
walked over and had taken seat in
front Of hun. determined that II the
epithct was applied personally he fully
Intended to "curve the form ~ tho gen
tlcman over bench"
This is no school Of pugilisn." de
clared Speaker Clark. az he mopped his
brow with a red bandsnna, and he mutt
! tered 81 don't know what's the mat
scr with them unless It's the heat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

The document also says that the refer
ences 10 Mr. Barres ia the statement
were "libe!lous, false and untrue" were
made maiciously and with intent 10 In
jure "and for the purpose OF defaming
and inJuring the legitimate political in
fuence and activity of the plaintiff IN
the performance of his duty of citizen
ship"
Charles + Murphy, who shared with
Mr. Barnes The Colonels lnvective, has no
intention OF suing He was SO happy yes
terGay because Mr. Roosevelt had split
the Republican and possibly the Progress
sve party with his nomination OF Hin
man that he spoke with cheerful affection
of Teddy"
IT'S nothing now for Teddy to attack
me" rumbled MIR Murphy n Tammany
Hall. He's dom that before lie did II
away back when bIN was running for
Governor.
Mr. Barnes acted Instantly after con-
Stunning the Colouels blast along with his
breakfast yesterday morning As II he
had made up his mind some time ago what
he should do when assailed again, he sent
FOR william NJ. lvins and asked him 10
begin suit at once. Mr.. Barnes then die
tated this statement for the public:
81 have nothing whatever to ray in
reply 10 the Colonols diatrbo except
that n lacks dignity, sclf.rcstraint and
~ without foundation. When an issue of
this kind iH raised Icy person of such
prominence one has but three courses
TO submit TO tho dspcrsion. to enter into
an uns,.my personal controversy or 10
appca, 10 the courts I'm order to enable
the person who uttered libel to establish
the facts by legal evidence.
Il deny IN" 'ruthfulness ~ every state,
mont mad. bv Mr. Roosevelt in his publ,
cation This morning, and have INSTRUCTED
'3y counsel WINS, Wolf & Eoguet, tc
bring lu action for libel without della,
AGAINST him The issue in the prmar,
canvass NJ the Republican party is in ne
way related 10 me, and the issue hetweer
Nj Roosevelt and mo will be judicial,
d'tyrmued'
William VI WINS said later Mr.
Ear0es's purpose Is to give Mr.. Roosevelt
a' opportunity 20 prove the truth of hi
allegations " no thinks he can do so"
Iur'' courses are open 10 Mr. Roose
VOLT he can deny that he caused IN
publication ~ the statement. which wa
p nl.d ON ma typcwriting at oyster Ba,
m7n"uNro frequently effective II
ilsel cases Ito might In demurre
49, mat NO 'aus' Of action Ia established
'kus the position that his remark
'"'u' W rU's were fair criticism, I
politicians are normally subject 4
'N'' or c1'uprEn stress or hn nigh
.'' '7 NI- answer. which must be mad
".'Nu 'VGul' days, that his charge
y" '.u, r4 'h.t he could prove them.
TVS a ~. urst iimc that Col Roosc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
NIX ON WILSON CALL,
SAYS TAMMANY MAN
Some New York congressman
Fear President May
Turn On Them.
HESITATE TO RAISE ISSUE
White House, However, Regrets
That Fitzgerald Expects
AntagOnism.

WAsHiNGToS. July 23.--Tammany
Democrats who have been invited by
Representative Fitzgerald Of Brooklyn to
beard President Wilson at the White House.
to learn at frst hand just how the New
York organization stands In his estlma 70
ton, had a sober second thought to-day
and were wondering II they might not
get the worst Of II. They fear that
"A formal call OH the President on such "a
mission may provoke an attack on Tam
many Hall that will add to the already
badly damaged condition of the organ
ization.
They have been advised that william
McAdoo. Secretary OF the Treasury, and
others viii strongly urge the President
to accept this opportunity Of making
a cleancut issue against boss domination
in the New York organization.
President Wilson's attitude toward the
New York Democrats puzzles the Tam
many men Mr. Fitzgerald believes the
Presidents mind has been poisoned against
the city organization by the "upstarts'
that have recently come to the fore ON
the other hand. members Of the city dele
CATION contend that n remains to be
disclosed that MIR. Wilson IL unfriendly
TO Tammany men as such. and that, at
any rate nothing should be done that
would put New York Democrats In the
attitude of being antagonists TO the Nd
minstration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
AGAINST WALKERS RELEASE.
Onicisis want ThiryinH
Cashier To stay Locked Up,

HARrfuRp, Conn, July 23.--Mhen told
tonight that the Baptists OF Connecticut
and tho officials OF the Now Britain
Savings Bank, who were robbed 10 the
extent OF $500, 200 by William +, Walker,
tho New Britain cashier were planning TO
secure his release from the Wethcrshcld
state prison. whore he has served six Z
his sentence Of twenty years, State Attor-
uey Hugh NJ Alcorn said that he
WAS strongly opposed Ia any effort 10 com
mute Walkers sentence
The state Bank Commissioners, who
have uncovered several subsequent cases
uf stealing by the Walker system also
say they will fight againt his release
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
FORESEE COLONEL'S RETURN.
Chicago Republican Leaders So Re-
vnrd Uinmnn Endorsements.

coming back" at least Chicago Republi-
cans think so. John +. Devine, chairman
of the Republican county central CONF
mittec, and Edward j, Brundage leaders
OF rival factions IN tho Republican camp
In Cook county. were able to agree on
this forecast to-day.
They take It from Col Roosevelts in
dorsement of Harvey d Human for the
Republican nomination for Governor OF
New York that the Colonel is preparing
to return to his old party in the next
Presidential campaign,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
RED NEEDLE BOOK IS PRIZE.
sunragists Compete for nit Of Susan
n. Ar%hony's Gown.

Tho prize for the best suffrage self
denial plan has been decided upon II Ia
to be ncedlehook made OF red velvet from
the train OF the dress Susan Y. Anthony
wore when she was presented 10 Queen
Victoria In 1883.
In 1894. when she was presented 10 the
Empress OF Germany, she had the train
cut off. The Empress insisted that she
sit down while she was talking to her,
and Miss Anthony wrote home the EN-
press was more than an Empress-she
was lady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
Samples Free by Mail

Retain your good looks keep your skin
clear, scalp clean and free from dandruff.
aud hair live and glossy, Cuticura Soap,
with an occasional use OF Cuticura Ointmens
will promote and maintain these coveted
conditions in most cases when all else fails
Besides. in purity, delicate medication. con-
ycnence and economy, they meet with tho
approval of the most discriminating Al
though Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticurs
Ointment t5Oc) are sold by druggists every
where. a sample Of each with 32-p. skin
Book viii be sent free upon request. Ad-
dress. "Cuticura. Dept. 7. Boston"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

Democratic leaders are chagrluod over
recent developments I'm New York. Roose-
velt's Endorsement Of Hinman comes AT a
time when the Democrats of the state
are split from centre to circumference
The Democrats concede mat under the
most favorable conditions they Will have
a hard time in New York this year. and
with p maj portion Of the Progressives
headed hv col. Roosevelt. supporting a
Republican candidate running on an
"anti-boss' platform they confess that
their Gubornatorial nominee will be
greatly handicapped.
Col. Roosevelt Is receiving credit for
great hnesse in handling the New York
situation Leaders here say that II he
has eliminated District Attorney Whit
man he has thrust aside the one New
York man who might have sized IN as
= contender for Presidential honors in
1916
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

The conference to be held in Representa-
tive Fitzgerald's office OF Monday Will not
he pink tea In the first place a
number of the city Democrats have come
to the conclusion that they resent MIR.
Fitzgerald's action In calling the meeting
without full aud free conference with
others in the delegation.
They are hitter in their criticisms Of
Mr. Fitzgcrald's statement that New York
organization Democrats have been repre-
scented as "buccaneers" and crooks, and
insist that the Brooklyn Congressman
was unfortunate In his choice Of terms
An seem agreed that N viii be good
thing for the members to get together and
canvass tho situation. hut differences exist
as to the wisdom OF making formal CAL
at tho white House to End out who's
who" in New York politics.
"W-'d be in iinc fix said one ~ the
New York members to-day, ~ Mr.. Wilson
should take " into his head to assail
Tammany in that smooth way or hts as
representing all that IL bad In politics.
We can get together and talk over tn"
situation. but nix on tho call ~ the Whit"
House
Several Of the Presidents advisers arc
firmly Of the belief that II would he bad
politics for the President to '"hrow tn"
hooks" into the New York orEa nization at
this time. Those who are opposed tn open
warfare on Tsmmany argue that whatever
the faults ~ TImWanN leadership may he
here arc thousands Of good citizens among
the rank and file of the organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
POLICEMAN REFUSES BRIBE.
Arrcsts saloon Man who Sold Liquor
70 Minor aud offered 81.

Morris Hofferman, n saloon keeper at
ga Court street. was held In $500 hail
Yesterday for examination In the Butler
street court Brooklyn, on a charge Of
selling liquor to "a minor and Of at
tempting to bride Policeman Nugent of
the Butler street station.
Nugemt saw the boy coming from the
saloon with a bottle of whiskcy. lie took
him back to the saloon. Nugent alleges
that Hofferman attempted TO hand him
"A SIS bill and asked him TO forget tho mat
ter of the sale Of tho whiskey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

of the house. My eczema
broke out with pimplee and
II itchcd me so and burned
SO that ! didn't really know
what to do with myself.
When | scratched II IL all
broke out with sores all over
my nee and hands. I did
not go out in seven weeks,
II tried ------ Soap
and all kinds OF medicine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
BARNES SUES T. R,
{ FOR $4,000 LIBEL
<T'll Make Good" Says Colonel
Just Before Papers Are
Served.
TRIAL IN ALBANY COUNTY
Plaintiff Wants 10 Rush Case
Before Elcction-Murphy Is
Serene and Smiling.
TRIAL IN ALBANY COUNTY

william Barnes began $4,000 libel
cut against Theodore Roosevelt yester-
day Ho wants damages because of the
reference 10 him in the pro-Hlnman, anti
Barnes and anti Murphy statement put
forth by the Colonel on Wednesday night
and published Yesterday morning. Tho
summons and complaint were served on
me Colonel last night by James s. v
Wins. son ~ William NJ WINS, Mr.
Bsrness attorney.
Mr. Roosevelts only comment was
this was two hours before the papers
reached him. let Mr. Barnes go ahead
I have never said anything yet and could
not mako II good. That's all" He will
say nothing more until Inc has consulted
counsel
Tho trial. II there Is one. will he In
Albany county. tho home Of Mr.. Barnes.
unless the Colonel gets a change OF venue.
Young Mr. WINS said last night that Mr..
Barnes is anxious TO have the issue de-
cided before the September primaries.
"ff Mr. Roosevelt wishes TO adopt oh
structve tactics he continued, the trial
can OF course be delayed for n year and
q half Or two years hut n he wishes
10 have tho issue settled on it's merits
he can bring the controversy into court
before October
The Supreme Cour, Of Albany moves
faster than that Of New York, hut other
lawyers doubted yesterday that the case
could be tried before the election in No
venher. Mr. WINS prepared the sum
mons and complaint yesterday afternoon
and Mr.. Barnes certified them at the
Republican club at s o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

and they could not help me. 80 ] sent for
sample OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment
l saw they did me good so ! thought would
buy some Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
! used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
three months only and they cured me COM
pletely." (signed) Miss Caroline GIN,
Mar. 81, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

They fully expected to see the Colonel
announce his candidacy for the Guberna-
torial domination, although they had
doubts 49, to the wisdom OF the course.
They were totally unprepared for the
announcement that the ex-President had
indorscd Mr.. IIinman and that Mr..
Roosevelts Endorsement had the support
OF such leaders rs George W. Perkins.
Progressives here are inclined to be
leve that MIR Roosevelt's support OF Hin
man In New York may Toe followed by his
Endorsement of Republican candidates
elsewhere while they are not talking
for publication ~ this time they express
the fear privately that CoL Roosevelt has
embarked on course that may lead to
fusion with Republicans in a number OF
States
Mr. Murdoch has repeatedly said that
under no circumstances would he coun-
tenance fusion with Republicans, and
there is reason to believe that II invited
to New York t. make speeches for Mr..
Human ~" would decline, oven " urged
by col Roosevelt
Tho Kansan is Of tho opinion that the
Progrcssives and Republicans are fun
dameutally divided and that N there Is
fusion of any sort II is more likely Ia
be with disaffected elements of the Dem
ocr7tic party IN the South
The so-called progressive Republi-
cans and regulars" who are anxious TO
win with any candidate that will wear
the party colors are delighted over col.
Roosevelt's Endorsement Of Human. They
declare that 1t Is the beginning of get
together movement among Republicans
that assures huccess for' the party in
tho campaign of 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
ECZEMA ALL OVER
FACE AND HANDS
Ashamed to Go Out. Broke Out
with PimpIes. Itched and Burned.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Healed Completely.

p. o. Box 335, south River. n. III
suffered with eczema. II was all over my
face and hands and was ashamed to go out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
psrnes Has Little joke.

Chairman Barnes In his conversation
with Mr. WINS laughinsly remarked that
he had been kept In office as surveyor of
Port at Albany by Mr. Roosevelt during
the seven years h" was IN the White
House This comment. Mr.. Twins said.
was in reference to the sentence In Mr..
Roosevets statement where he said that
Barnes and Murphy held no offices"
Mr.. Barnes remarked to me while he
was going over the papers" Mr.. WINS
said az oyster Ray. that Mr. Roosevelt
had done the unusual thing last year by
suing a Michigan editor who called him
q drunkard lie added that lac was simply
following the precedent then established
by the ex President
When the newspaper correspondents
visited Sycamore I'M before the papers
were served the Colonel was seated on
the front porch with Archie and Quentin,
his two younger sons. His Khaki riding
suit was soaking wet
"Tullo," said the Colonel IN welcoming
the intervicwers "Gcs the libel suit, Is
it?'
He smiled a. he dictated his brief
statement and did not tcm worried.
Mr. Wins reached Sycamore Hill a few
minutes after S o'clock. Col. Roosevelt
left the dinner table and greeted him
cordially. Mr. WINS said.
I'm sorry, Colonel, TO disturb you
in matter OF this kind"
That's all right the Colonel assured
him
Neither Of them mentioned Mr.. Barnes
The Colonel held out 4 box Of cigars. but
the young lawyer said, mo. thanks"
Col. Roosevelt held on % the legal papers.
but did not read them while Mr.. WINS
was present or ask any questions
Mr.. Barnes Is suing his former friend
the Colonel because of such sentences
plcturlng the "rottcnuess' Of the State
government as directly due TO dom-
nance In politics of Mr.. Murphy and his
sub-bosses aided and abetted
when necessary by Mr., Barnes and the
sub bosses OF Mr.. Barnes hut In his
formal complaint the State chairman lays
emphasis on no particular sentence of the
attack The entire Roosevelt statement
10 embodied IN the complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
Army-Navy Auction Bargain,
HELP Wt>TED--Ms! :

WANTED anNdssing salesman 'H 81 10.
sral rommission basis. must have neat 90
pearance Apply PURE WATER SIR. # .
90. 81 North Broadway, Yonk"r~ N-N -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
SITUATIONS wANrrp-rluAIt

STE\OGRAPHER typewriter m ''+
Old attended high school rt.rff .I
College graduate. des'rcr position s''' -
ID ] buN 100 sun once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
0. K. OF HTNMAN MAY
SPLIT BULL MOOSE
Progressive Leaders In Congress
Stunned by Col. Roose-
velts Action.
FEAR FUSION ELSEWHERE
The Democrats Are Chagrincd,
While the Republicans
Are Delighted.
FEAR FUSION ELSEWHERE

WAsHtNGroN. July 23--Theodore
Roosevelts Endorsement OF Harvey y.
Human, Republican candidate for the
nomination for Governor In New York
has stunned Progressive leaders In Wash
ington and may result In serious dis
sensionS in the third party.
II may he said on authority that q
majority Of the Progressive leaders ex-
pccted MIR Roosevelt 10 be the party's
candidate for Governor In New York this
fail and they were Of the opinion that
II he did not enter the race he would
support simon pure Progressive.
His letter indorslng Mr.. Human. who
supported TAFT In 1912, was Jolt to
such Progressive leaders as representa-
tive Murdoch OF Kansas the standpatters
Of the third party who are opposed to
fusion or afiliation 81 any sort with Re
publicans
None of the Progressives In Washing
ton makes the statement direct that Col
Roosevelt rave assurances that he would
not support any Republican candidate
in New York this fall. but all of them
gained the impression that ho would
stand or fall with the third party.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-03
BUMPER APPLE CROP FORECAST.
Colorado Takes Third Place Among
Producing States.

Washington.-An apple crop OF
210,000,0O0 bushels is forecast by the
Department of Agriculture, which
bases its estimate on latest reporta
That is about 65,000,00O bushels more
than last year, but 25,00O,00O bushels
less than in 1912, and about 100000
bushels less than in 1911. The mean
price to producers in the three months
Of heavy marketing. September, Octo-
ber and November last year. was s5.5
cents bushel. In 1912 it was 62.s
cents and in 1911 it was 69.7 cents.
Forecast of production in Western
states follows: