davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Bronx Leader Says Sup
port of Davenport Is
Aid TO Tammany.
CITES ROOSEVELT
PLEA FOR HINMAN
FriedIander Says Future of the
Colonel Lies with Reunited
Republican Party.

Advising every good Progressive"
not 20 aid Charles f. Murphy and Tam
many Hall by voting for the Progress
sive candidate for Governor. George
Friedlander. one Of the founders of
the Progressive party, yesterday de-
clsred himself a supporter of the Re-
publican state ticket from District Al
torney Whitman and James W. Wads-
worth down.
MIR. Friedlander, in coming out for
the Republican ticket, asserts that in
doing so he is acting as a public
spirited citizen and as a Progressive.
Mr.. Friedlander has been prominent in
the Progressive councils, having repre-
sented the party OF The Bronx in the
Fusion Committee Of 107. At that time
he introduced resolution that no
member Of the Committee of 107 should
have his name considered for public
Office.
At the Utica convention of Progress
sives in August he introduced a resolu-
tion declaring against the nomination
or Suggestion" of candidate by con-
vention. on the ground that 1t was In
opposition 10 the spirit Of wldc-open
primaries. Mr.. Fricdlandcr, in his
statement issued yesterday, said:
after them ost careful conSlders-
ton of what the Progressive party
should DO i'm this election yes, even
after reading Colonel Roosevelts
speeches have decided that, as Il
public spirited citizen and as Pro
sressive, should support Charles 5.
Whitman and the Republican ticket.
Colonel Roosevelt, in using all of his
great influence TO have Mr.. Human, a
Republican. named as the candidate OF
the Progressives, has given every Pro
gressive an argument for voting for
smother Republican, if he sees MT |
am going TO vote the Republican ticket
because ! think it is clean, able tick
e. 1t is opposed to Tammany Hall
and a vote for Davenport is vote
thrown away.
I've Progressives. because of our
numerical inferiority, have become
partv Of opposition. and We cannon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
COLONEL CALLED
ALLY OF MURPHY
Belts Says Roosevelt Is
Chief Asset of Democrats
Challenges Debate.
Iny Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Lyons, n. Y, Oct. 1I.--As the politi-
cal ally Of Charles F. Murphy ana
Tammany Hall, and the greatest asset
of the Democratic party, Charles H.
Belts, in a letter to his former friend,
Theodore Roosevelt, describes the
Colonel. lie challenges Mr.. Roosevelt
TO debate on the following proposi-
ton:
First Resolved. that Colonel Theo-
dorc Roosevelt is Tammany Halls
greatest asset in the State of New
York.
Second Resolved, that by his up
paralleled career of political hypocrisy
Colonel Roosevelt has done more TO
prostitute the chastity Of the pubic
mind than any other man in American
history
MIR. Belts. who is state committee
man. and editor of "rhe Lyons RepubI-
can" in his letter to the Colonel says
in part; .;.. .,o. IN
your speech at Albany you said Barnes
Is the greatest asset of the Democratic
party
Let me call your attention to the
fact that the Democratic party mas
other assets.
an 1910 you returned from Europe
with second growth OF head: you
defeated Vice President James ). Sher-
man for temporary chairman or the
Republican State Convention. You
seized control Of the Republican party
at Saratoga. dictated it's platform and
nominated its candidates. You led the
Republican party into the ditch OF de-
feat after il had had supreme control
Of the state for sixteen years. ! ou
were great asset TO the Democratic
party that year, and II WAS you VINO
gave Murphy and Tammany Hall com
plete control Of the state and ushered
in a regime Of corruption unparalleled
since the days Of Tweed.
ain 1912, in violation Of your pledge
to the American people, you tired to
get another nomination. After failing
to steal the Republican convention with
your Southern straw delegates, you
created a new party. Your party trea-
son divided the Republican party in
such a way as to install at Washington
4 free trade Democratic administra-
ton. You divided the party in the
State of New York and installed an
ether Murphy-Tammany Hall admins
tration. which is now affecting the peo-
pie with extravaganza. corruption, in
competence and inefficiency.
"In 1912 you were the greatest asset
the Democratic party had in this state
and in this nation, and you we're the
greatest enemy this country had.
This year, after failing in your at
tempt to dictate the candidate for the
Republican and Progressive parties Tor
Governor, you are now engaged IN try
ing to defeat the Republican ticket for
the express purpose Of continuing in
rover YOUR political allies, Charles F..
Murphy and Tammany Hall. Is this the
price that you are paying for Homer
d. Calls election as State Treasurer at
the hands of Tammany? ! challenge
YOU TO answer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
CONGRESS SESSION
MAKES A RECORD
By Saturday, When End IS EX-
pected, Length Will Be $50
Days Continuously.

Washington, Oct. 11.-Congress vii
enter tomorrow upon what will prob
ably be the last week of the present
session. II is the hope of Democratic
leaders, based upon the apparent re-
luctance Of the Republicans to delay
adjournment further. that the war rev
enue bill will be passed by Saturday.
Il is possible that adjournment will not
actually be taken until the beginning
Of next week, as there will be many
differences between the two houses
over the war revenue bill to be settled
in conference. but once the bill is
passed by the Senate members OF Con-
cress will not wait for the formal
close.
If adjournment is taken on Saturday
Congress will have been IN continuous
session 500 days, record for the
legislative branch OF the government.
The special session was called Oh April
7. shortly after the Democratic admin
istration came into power. The special
session. devoted mainly TO the cOnsi1-
Grafton Of tariff and currency legls!a-
ton, was merged into the regular scs-
sion beginning last December.
Members of Congress of both par
ties are not at the present time re-
viewing the record Of achievement or
failure, as the case may be, Of those
500 DAYS. Their attention is rivetcd
upon the future, and they arc bent
upon getting away AS soon as possible
to prepare for the forthcoming cleo
tons.
Republican Senator'S have not yet
exhausted their ammunition in the de-
bate on the war tax measure. There
will be further speeches criticising thc
bill as evidence Of the failure OF the
Democratic fiscal policy. The Demo-
Gratis, however, will meet these charges
with the assertion that the situation
which must be met is the result of the
war alone. It is expected, however,
that this debate Will not assume the
character Of filibuster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

won't have TO worry much, especially IS
the Democratic candidate bears the
Jim" Smith label, having been select
ed by the veteran Democratic boss.
One OF the most interesting contests
for the Senate is in Monmouth County,
where r. Frank Appleby, the Republl-
can candidate. is telling the voters that
it's about time some business men got
into the Legislature and started to
run the affairs of the state in bdsi-
nesslike way. Mr.. Appleby's opponent
Harry Ackerson, Of Keyport. is one OF
Dave" Crater's hand-picked variety,
and reports received at Mr.. Appleby's
Headquarters indicate that the voters OF
Monmouth are not taking TO this KIND
OF candidate.
Mr.. Applcby was elected Mayor of
Asbury Park in 1908 and reelected IN
1910. He served seven years as
member of the State Board OF Educa-
ton. and is now finishing his ifth
year as ii member OF the state Eco
logical Survey, and is member OF the
special committee having charge OF the
Shark River Inlet improvement. He
is also chairman OF the Ocean Boule-
ward Committee, which was largely re-
sponsible for laying out the Ocean
Driveway, a portion of which was re-
Gently completed.
Mr.. Appleby served twenty-five years
as a volunteer fireman. being mem
Der of the Wesley Engine and Hose
Company, held the Office OF foreman
and president: is a director of the As
bury Park and Ocean Grove Bank, also
icc-president of the Asbury Park
Building and Loan Association. While
a Republican in politics, Mr.. Appleby
has acted independently in dealing with
public matters. lie is in the real estate
husiucss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
CANDIDATES FAIL
TO GREET HOBOES
Whitman and Glynn Send Re-
grets-Business Suspends as
Free Lunch Arrives.

The hobocs in J. Eads How's organi-
zation. The Brotherhood Welfare Asso-
citation, were out IN greater force than
usual yesterday at their weekly meet
ing in tho Manhattan Lyceum, for the
reason that they had invited the candi-
dates for Governor to come and say
what they meant to do, if elected, to
set work for the unemployed.
OF all the candidates, not one APP
pcared. District Attorney Whitman
sent letter, IN which he expressed re-
gret that previous engagements pre-
vented him from enjoying the privilege
of being present. 4 polite note was
received TO the same effct on bhalf OF
Governor Glynn from Captain Reyn.
olds King Townsend. his military Sec
rotary, ard a letter came from the So
cialist Labor party, saying the invita-
ton had been referred TO James T.
Hunter, las candidate for Governor.
Among the non-hoboes who happened
in were Daniel +. Dryer, independent
Republican candidate for Governor Of
New Jcr-oy in 1908. now in New York
aiding the candidacy of James l..
March, Republican candidate for Con.
gross in the 18th District. A hobo
who had been looking AZ circular Mr..
Dwyer brNght with him suddenly
said: "There amt 10 union label on
this" CONSERVATION reigned. and Mr..
Dryer began 10 explain. lie said il
was Z mistake on the part OF the print.
or, but he was getting another batch
Of circulars printed, each one Of which
would have two union labels.
Then John W. Banta. Il Socialist
spellbndcr, took the floor asd reused
the hoboe5 to enthusiastic applause by
telling them they would get good food
Of all kinds and AS much work a. they
liked. buC no more. when socialism tri-
umphed over the capitalistic system.
TIE free lunch arrived At this point
and all other business was sutomaticsl-
Is Au.pnau.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
TANNER PEASED
BY REGISTRATION
Republican State Chairman In
able to Take His Usual
Day of Rest

Frcdcrlck {. Tanner. chairman of the
Republican State Committee, did not
get his day of rest yesterday. He was
At his desk at Republican state head
quarters, IN West seth St, shortly af-
ter the morning services in the
churches we're over. He expressed him
self as pleased with the gains in the
Republican districts during the first
two days Of registration and of the
losses IN the Tammany strongholds, but
declined to make any comment on the
figures until the entire registration is
IN.
The Democratic and Progressive
Headquarters were as lively as the city
norguc. The Tammany press agents,
who have been sending out reams OF
matter on the workmen's compensation
act and on the Sl1 100000 which Gov
ernor Glynn did not save. evidently
have exhausted their imsginations.
John \. HenneSsy, who ran in the
primaries against Governor Glynn on
the an,i-Murphy Wilson Democratic
ticket, returned 10 town after a fishing
trip down Riverhead way. lie had ex-
cellent luck
What the bitter opponent OF Gov
ernor Glynn and Tammany Hall will do
lie would not say, but limited that he
might have statement ready in day
or so. If it Is up to his old form it
will bristlc with charges against Gov
ernor Glynn and Mr.. Murphy, for the
leader of tine Wilson Democrats in this
state never hesitated to speak his mind
freely about either OF them.
Whether the Wilson muZZling order
affects Mr.. Hennessy the next few days
will show. If it hasn't, more talk of
graft and corruption in the Glynn ad-
ministration and more charges that the
Workmen's Compensation Commission
is partly filled with incompetents can
be looked for.
II was announced by the secretary OF
the Gerard committee yesterday that
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy, and Senator Stone. of Missouri.
have written letters indorsing Ambas-
sador Gcrard's candidacy for United
hts.4s 5sp4,or " he Tammany ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

elect our own ticket. Tho only qucs-
ton is, Shall we throw our influence
to help Murphy or support Mr.. Whit
man, whose great record of public scr
vice shows that, no matter to what
party he belongs, he has served the
people we'll?
1--WE Progressives have already dc
liVcrcd n crushing blow to the rcac-
tionarics of the Republican party two
years ago, and have brought them TO a
realization Of their political duties TO
the people. Mr.. Barnes is no longer
the chairman Of the Republican party
in fact or in name. and the liberal Gle
mcnt of the Republican party is IN
control.
1--WE Progressivcs will not serve our
cardinal principle Of boss destruction
il we become the allies of Boss Muir
ply in this campaign. We Progrcssivcs
will not serve the principle of boss dc
struction by supporting separate
state ticket this year against the only
party that can defeat Tammany Hall.
If We vote against the Republican
ticket we are most effective ally OF
Tsmmany Hall.
at is perfectly apparent 20 me that
the Progressive party can do nothing
of itself, but that by transferring our
activities and energies to the Repub-
lican party we can further iberslize
that party. Three major parties can
not exist within this nation, and the
Progressive party is bound to suppor,
the fate of all minority parties and dis
appear.
ITO those Progressivcs who like my
self believe that Colonel Roosevelt IS
the greatest leader of political thought
in the country to-day, | wish to say
unequivocally that the future Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt does not lie with the
Progressive party. but with liberal
lied and reunited Republican party
We Progressives are not serving the
cause OF good government or our own
interests in placing Murphy's candi-
date for Governor in Albany, Muir
phys candidate for United States Sen
ator in Washington and electing MI
Bensel, for State Engineer. ard MT.
Sohmer. for Controller, two OF the
most important offices in the state.
81 refuse TO aid Murphy by voting
for Davenport, and | advise every good
Progressive 10 do likewise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
NEW JERSEY BREVITlES

The Montclalr Outlook Club resumes IT'S
meetings this month. with Professor Albert
Bushnell Hart Of Harvard, speaking o.
"I;ietoricsl Causes Of tho European War
Former President Taft will address the No
''I Troy, Great Meadows 20 900 bushels o.
onions have already been shipped 20 mar
kct. AMI Thousands are being stored 10
await better prices rs o1 eApeoseu ycr ro@
celery Yield - NJ,
Herbert g. Dodge becomes postmaster or
10 o-ico which paws about 5000 a year.
The appointment of the Rev. Paul IL
Carow 10 St Johns Church. Orange; has
I NIiskela. OF St Michaels. Netcong. 10
Rather Carew's former church, st; Mary $;
in Dover; the Rev Cornelius j. Kane, oi
me Church Of the Immaculate Conception
NiontCIafr to Netcong. and the Rev. Thomas
W. Noonsn. OF Fan River Mass, TO Mont
clair. ,, o. -.
tho commission form Of government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12


CANADA. s,1,d
hundred YORK ~ nor
publication o. W,
e'""D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

The forecast OF the prs'ss,' ~
of nations is graphically :, e W.;
the volume, THE Battle .,,,,l ;
don" cloth. eco pages; ,..ssvs, (,
by Pastor Russell. inns ri. -.
25c.. will secure to you QUE. Yer 81, :
book post free. Its ensgSt W. |,
ing The oath Chapter OF 49, ~ /,
Cospel is worth many tin ,1T't,f,' Z
Of the volume. Address ~ i
Bible Students AssoclS lad y
street. BrooAlyn, v Il
bookstores. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Whv Gods Wrath
Upon the Nations
EAGER CROWDS THRONG
Justice of the Day of Vengeance Render Onto Tier
Double"-"The Controversy OF Zion balancing
the Books--Squaring Accounts with DeoorS-rre
pairing for the New Dispensaon OF Worldwide bless
ings to the Church and the World
Last evening a

Last evening a
splendid congrega-
ton listened spell
bound TO Pa stor
Russell at The
Temple, W. 63rd
street. His adj
dress inquired in
to the reason why
in Gods providence
the world is being
ushcred into "a
Time OF Trouble,
such as was not
since there was a
nation" What
special sins call
upon Justice for
extraordinary pen
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
. ;. -
tito ailOI)lIIHi lIIHiiEER BRiTGl his
GOTTEN INTO TROUBLE
UNITED STATES PRoTEG-
TIoN AGAIN ASKED
FURTHER INQUIRY"
Consul Ordered TO Entercede In
Behalf of Son of
Terazas
nv AgsncIated press !

Washington. March 7.--Another
British subject has got into trouble
In the state of chihuahua and the
state department again has been call
ed on To, extend its protection, Sir
Ccoil-Spring<Riae called ut sthe state
department today To inform Secretary
Bryan that an EpEllshman named
Syndan had been driven away from
his ranch and that his property was
in danger Secretary Bryan immcdi-
atcly teleg.aphed to American consul
Lctcher mt chihuahua to make inquiry.
If necessary n protest viii he made
To Garran2a or Villa,
Technically the commission charged
VIII investigating the killing of Will
liam $. Benton continues in existence
aha Secretary Bryan SAID today its
functions simply had been suspended.
There is now little idea that the COM
IniasiOners will proceed to Chihuahua
in the expectations of uncovering evil
deHce Of value. IL probably will be
repaired TO carry ont It's original in
strncticns, however, merely tn es-tnb.
lish the principle mt the state. DEPART
nient from General Carrin2a regard
ing his investigation.
There seem TO be no present Inten-
ton of returning any answer to the
communication from General Huerta
protecting against the removal OF the
embargo on arms. The administra-
tton, It is thought probable, does not
care TO risk the construction that sach
a Response would constitute formal
recognit.on OF the huerta government.
Gonsai Agent Carothers at Chihuas
hua was directed by Secretary Bryan
today to intercede with the rebel lead
ers in fehaff OF the Terrafa,s son who
It Is said was condemned to death un-
less a ransom was paid by his family.
The American agetn was directed Is
use every effort to prevent the carry
ing out OF this threat pointing out
t1at American tolerance might be
alienated from the rebel celss by such
an act.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
Came 20 Take Prof. Hand;
Weset 4Atss4'Gy VGHeqasisEsaGs
COMMITTEE ON EDlcATIoN PAYS SPLENDID COMPLIMENT
TO ANDERSON COLLEGE In PRACTICALLY ADMIT.
TING SUPERIORITY OF IT'S CLAIM

their inspector has been simply mea-
sureless, and all the other schools
have reaped the benefit OF that prog
ress: In particular, every college in
the State has been strengthened, has
b2cn enabled To- do better, higher,
more genuine; more nearly real college
work. To interrupt that work now,
would be one or the greatest disas-
tars that could happen to the educa :
tlonal growth OF South Carolina.
"Therefore Mr.. Hand is urged to ac-
cept this new opportunity, these revo-
lutioniZed conditions, and continue his
great work. He replies that he has
already accepted your position. So
friends have taken the matter in their
own hands and come'to you with the
pl2a that you release him for the sake
OF the general good.
ITO that great cause his worh
means vastly more In his present DO
sition than It possibly could mean to
ANY one institution.
wv, assume that your college is
founded for the sake of education. We
assume, gentlemen, that you will take
that broad view which will forbid your
putting the lesser Interests OF an in
stitutton in the way of the very cause
II was created to promote"
Anders0n's Reply
Captain Watkins, in a very states
manlike way stated fhat the n,iss.c:. =:
Anderson college is, broader and high
es Gaaa ssaadeT taan the state at large
has conceived. That will require
some years to putinto full effect the
true policy OF the institution. That
Hand 10 the onegman upon whom
the trustees feel that they can depend
for full and complete success.
The trustees feelthat there are other
nrn who might take up Mr.. Hands
former work, for he has organized it
and systematized 1t so that il would
carry itself with fairly good man to
take charge of it. ilAnd il the general
educational board could not put the mo
ney, lR his state baeanee eg Mr.. Hands
withdrawal from the work, then Af-
derscn would not stand in the way OF
jtse futnre .proSeeptieR OF the: work
and woiffd p1i efta i5e to raise the mo-
hey to employ Successor TO ME-.
Hand in that work. Hut tho board
feels that It has committed its hopes
and It's plans so definitely to Mr.. Hand
that q backward step at this moment
would mean disaster from which tho
college could not recover.
This ended the meeting, as the Wis
itors had TO! leave or the Intarurhan,
iiisy realized tflat they had lost their
case.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
WILL NOT BE
A WHITE WASH
Rebel Official Says Investigation
AS to Death Of Benton VIII Be
thorough
tBy Associated Prossl

FL Paso. Tex, March When Con-
sui L@tcher left here today To return
to his post at Chihuahua il was report
ed that hc carried instructions from
Secretary Bryan with reference TO
the case Of Luis Tcrrdzas. Jr., held
for ransom by General villa. Ii IL
said General Villa and General Car
ranza both will he informed that tho
state department could but construe
the threatened execution OF Terrazas
as Indicative OF great weakness In the
rebel government OF northern Mexico
This information cRmr from rebel
Official today. Tho Official added that
the Carranhza commission, appointed
TO investigate tho killing of William
). Benton, was prepared to face any
Facts which might be unearthe,l
derogatory 10 the actions of General
villa, or his subordiuatcs.
F" II will not be white wash" lie ad-
ded, and ] ask you to observe par
tlcularly that the assurances given 10
washington on this point have car
ried conviction with them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08
RUSH HEARING aH
ANTI TTlIlgI n!lle
HiSHt iIiUuI UILL1
., -
PreRess That Tentative Bills Be
Combined Into Single
Measure
(By Associated Press)

Washington. March IAN effort to
conclude hearings on the administra-
tion antitrust bills by March II. will
be made by the house, judiciary COM
Imittee, according to Chairman Clay
ton. Several OF the denpcratfc men,
bers OF the committee conferred with
the chairman today as to the general
antitrust situation and as to the pro.
posal that tentative bills win be COM
bined into a single measure ror pre-.
sentation TO the house: Some mem
bora have Expressed dissatisfaction
with the progress OF the legislation
and an effort will be made TO hurry
the programme along. aasts ,,g
The trade commission pill virtually
has been completed BY the srb-com-
mittee,s but VIII he a subject OF con-
Attorn ney!General sgGfnynolds. and
committee members before Ii Is intro
ference with President Wilson and
duced. ~.
The bill provides for n trade COM
mission OF three cacil at $1o. 900 an
nual salary, with allithe powers of tho
present bureau OF lcorporations.
a ~