davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30

SIX days after that law went into
effect Mr.. Whitman began the performs
ance NJ his part of the bargain by APP
pointing Thomas j. Nolan. "A well known
Tammany man, 20 be Assistant District
Attorney in the District Attorneys office
M a salary Of $4,000 year. And more
than that Nolan was promptly assigned
20 court duty i'm Focy's district. the one
court in the city where his presence
might be Of most advantage to Tom
Foley. his Tammany leader,
That's how Mr. Whitman kept his
pledge 10 the people then, and now he
has tho efrontery to travel around the
STATE In a stage attack upon Tammany.
an utterly unreal attack meant only
90 deceive the people into voting for him
as a means OF beating Tammany.'
Col. Roosevelt then came TO the cam
l1ign Of 1918, when another fusion move
meat was undertaken to beat Tammany.
Nr. Whitman, he said, when defeated in
Hs candidacy for the Mayoralty nomina-
ton accepted denomination on the fusion
ticket for District Attorney and issued
90 statement in which he said II will
exert every effort to elect the entire anti
r3mmany ticket"
Now then" demanded the speaker,
Low long do you suppose he kept this
pledge? He did not break IL publicly for
three weeks. Just twcnty-one days after
In'ttee he made another public statement
Nud this time he accepted the Tammany
Hall nomination as District Attorney.
This office has nothing whatever Ia
do with any kind Of politics, said Whit
nam In defence OF his acceptance OF the
Tommluy nomination, And yet he knew
Ist as you and ! and everybody else
suoW. that the main thing he had TO over
.uuc in the successful prosecution OF very
Hany. IL not in fact of the great majority
o' the cases that came to his office, was
Tlnmanv politics, and II Is Impossible
'nlt he did not thoroughly understand the
.r'oot his acceptance OF that nomination
would have upon Tammany and upon the
fusion ticket. For Tammany II was a
great victory to have him accept its nomi-
alton, and Mr.. Whitman must have
known this
The chairman Of the fusion committee.
Col, Roosevelt said, then put to Mr.. Whit
man these questions
81 VIII you he active In the matter
o. election frauds? win you seek 10
secure indictments where there is any
evidence of fraud? Win you make Il
pant Of your campaign work 10 organize
and work to prevent election frauds?
"e WIN you attend meetings and speak
IN favor Of the fusion ticket
80 win you speak against Tammany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30

A. the Governor was getting ready to
20 To Brooklyn TO talk there upon his
Workmen'S compensation act from tn.
viewpoint of the factory owner he was
handed copies of kilograms exchanged he =
tween Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
and Martin +. Dillon Hennessy leader
ut Skaneateles
After looking over these kilograms the
Glynn headquarters gave out the follow
ing statement about the situation which
caused the Secretary of the Treasury OH
October - to telegraph GOV Glynn at
Binghamtou his Enforcement of the whole
Democratic state ticket:
John \. Hennessy has been going
about the state representing to the men
who stood by him in the primary fight
that he was secretly the agent OF the
national Administration, that the Federal
patronage would he distributed through
him. and that the national Administration
desired to defeat Gov. Glynn. The men
prominent in the Hrnnessy movement i'm
mcdiately got in touch with Wa shngton
and discovered that Mr.. Hennessy was
dcccivng them. and to-day the telegram
from on" Of these men to Secretary Nc
Adpo and the Secrotarys answer were
made public. The first telegram reads:
'NtLLtAM q. MCApoo. Secretary OF the
Treasury, WASHINGTON:
Twill you please let me know whether
John Hennessy has any authority to state
that the national Administration wants
the Democratic state ticket In New York
defeated? Mr.. Hennessy told me this
with the inference that he can control tho
Federal patronage for this purpose.
Answer Skaneateles. y. V
"MARrlN F.. DILLON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30

In mind the future welfare Of the State
telegram was received from Wasn-
ington from James W. Wadsworth de-
claring that Whitman should he elected.
In reviewing the character OF some OF
the appointments made under Tammany
rule In Albany. especially in the state
Comptroller's office. MIR. Whitman said he
wanted to dwell at length upon such Quee-
tons. as 1t would he the last time he
would have 10 tell an Albany audience
about them before next Tuesday.
But | am going to know you better
after January l." he added. "and I want
to tell you that not only will | he elected
but every man on the Republican Stale
ticket. Those who think they can be,.
ter conditions in Albany by voting for
Davenport or Sulzer should wake up IN
time and realize that either Glynn or
| will be elected Governor on Tuesday
The Democratic administration In Al
hany during the last four years Is all one
administration. and Glynn is Just as much
a part Of 1t az Dix or Sulzer. The old
Timmany State ticket has been kept In
office all the time, but when they didn't
dare 10 renominate Dix they replaced him
with Sulzer. and when they got tired OF
Sulzer they picked up Glynn. They put
Sulzcr out because Tammany said he was
crooked and Sulzcr said Tammany was
crooked.
Glynn says If he II elected he will abolish
lot Of offices and lot OF unnecessary
employees. II I had been Governor for
a year ! would have done this long ago
and not wait for reelection.
II don't expect to get an answer before
election day from Gov. Gynn as to
whether or not he stands for Bensel but
! expect to get a decided answer from the
people on that day"
Mr.. Whitman spoke to-day at Glens
Falls. Hudson Falls. Fort Edward. Ganre-
WORT Ballston, Round Lake. Mechanic
vile, Troy and Cohoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
Absolutely False, Says NcAdoo.

Secretary McAdoo's reply was as fol-
lows:
NIARTIS r DILLON. SkanenteIes. y. Y:
"'Any statement by Whumsneyer made
tha' Tn" national Administration wants
the Democratic State ticket In New York
defeated is absolutely false. ON the con-
trary, every one connected with the Nd
ministration is heartily supporting the
Democratic ticket in New York and ear
nestly desires It's success.
WILLIAM q. McADoo"
At all o: the damned Brooklyn meet
iugs In the evening Gov. Giynn. after
many minutes OF cheering at all points
would upon quoting the crowd briefly
review his work OF the past year a. Cow
crror. and then take up the workmen :
compensation act, where time permitted
from the fresh angle OF what II meant to
the manufacturer
lie was chcer-d eNplosively at Parish
Hall. in Manhattan avenue, Greenpon,
AT the Thirteenth Assembly District Club
LOG Powers street; at the Seneca Club
meeting In Weights Business College.
south Ninth street. near Bedford avenue
1T Military Hail. IN Manhattan avenue
the Palm Garden. Hamburg ana Greene
avenues: Congress Hall. In Pennsylvania
avenue. East New York: Independence
Han. Osborn street; Decoror Han. at
Gates and Reid avenues. and AT the sum
ner Theatre. at Sumner avenue ara
quincy street
81 wanted a law" said the Governor,
(Which any fairmlnded man would de-
clare to h- equitable to all classes Of
our citizenship and | knew that no law
would long stand IN, test which put an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
Mr.. whitman's Record.

BARNES is uobodys fool lie has not
Lived IN Albany with Glynn al these years
and neglected his opportunities for sr.ln.;
what went on, And Murphy has ample
and entirely satisfactory experience with
whitman. Perhaps YOU think | am "A
little severe with Mr. Whitman but let :
take a look AT his record and see.
Mr.. Whitman was nominated Tor Dis
trct Attorney OF New York county ~
1903 on a fusion ticket on which John
'urroy Mitchell, George McAnauy and
others ran in an effort to overthrow Tam
many Hail. Mr.. Whitman then made The
following pledge:
"1 Will say that II elected will not
appoint TO office any man who is affiliated
or in sympathy with Tammany Hall. be-
cause | believe that no man who has lived
under the moral blight OF tina; organ,za-
ton Is fit To prosecute crime"
This, Col Roosevelt said. was a plain
pledge to the people that he would not
appoint a single Tammany man to place
under him And how h. asked. did Mr.
Whitman keep that pledge"
In 1911" he continued. when one
third Of the term for which he was elected
uad been served. bill was put through
the Legislature giving Mr. Whitman power
To appoint some additional assistants In
his office. That bill was the work OF tho
bipartisan alliance between the Murphy
aud Barnes machines. and Mr.. Whitman
knew II.
"Mr whitman must have known more
about the measure than some of the
Tammany men in the Senate al Albany
who had TO vote for il. for when the
measure came to a vote one Of the Tam
many Senators. who thought 1t was
merely a proposition to give Whitman
come more patronage. started to object.
Instantly he was suppressed by another
man, evidently inside the deal, who said
go him in n voice so loud that II was
easily overheard: sit down, we get two
~ them II Mr., Whitman denies this
! will publicly give him my authority
for IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
Wants All Men Treated alike.

The facts are smple. / stand ne
public man. and have always stood as "A
public man. for impartially Just and fair
treatment OF the Catholic and Protestant
churches. OF the Jewish Church, OF all
ethical societies and of every other form
OF religious organization. | believe that
the only safe plan to follow In this re-
public - to treat each man on his worth
as man. holding him accountable for
his deeds tow".d his fellow mon. but
granting 90 each and all absolute liberty
of religious belief
II believe that the Government should
IA no way either aid or Discriminate
against any Cnurch, and should treat the
Rdh' rents of all Churches alike, eNnctlug
from 'hem merely the obedience to its
laws which AL good citizens mus. render
The letter from the Guardians OF Lib
erty, OF which society Gen. Nelson A.
Miles IL the head, j. written by william
Schoenfeld. chairman OF the executive
committee Of the National Court. from
Headquarters In Masonic Hall. 90 IVES,
Twentieth street. He says the charge
that the Guardians "lnstigated the move
mfnt il utterly misleading. unfounded and
unjust The true facts. he says. are
the.o:
The Guardians ~ Liberty is purely
patriotic body organized 20 inculcate patrl-
oiism and to combat bgotry. corruption
and inetiicicncy in our public and political
lie. We consider Injurious to our system
OF government any ecclesiastical orgln!-
zatIon which incucates as an essential
part Of It's religion any principle or tenet
that bears on political government and is
antagonistic to and irreconcilable with
the basic principles OF our country as laid
down in the Declaration OF Independence.
the Federal Constitution and the Bills OF
Rights of the various States
We maintain that American citizens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
HOPPER WILL VOTE FOR GLYNN.
County ReGister Says He Has Ne
Conscience in whitman,

County Register John. J. Hopper. who
has always fought Tammany. said last
night that he would vote for Gov. GIynn,
but not for Sohmer or Bensel.
II have no confidence in Whitman after
his acceptance OF Tammany's indorre-
ment last fall and his Madison Square
speech in payment" said Mr. Hopper
I'VE know nothing OF Whitman's ideas
on State issues, but we do know that
the men he has associated himself with
are anything but progressive.
Il am taking Glynn at his word. and
I believe he win keep 1t and be his own
boss II reelected. While thousands OF US
have been fighting for years for better bal
lot and primary laws. Il was Giynns rood
fortune to be big factor in their flnai
passage after years OF opposition By the
two machines
The Democrats promise to amend the
primary law and believe Glynn will help
us TO make II better. on the whole, hav-
ing the experience he has had, I believe
Glynn will make the much better Gov
ernor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
GIynu 20 Re Party Leader.

Gov Glynn has pledged himself II
elected. 10 be not only Governor Of the
state OF New York but the leader OF
the Democratic party OF the state. Gov
Glynn In an honest conscientious leader
who can be relied upon under all cir
cumstances 10 keep his pledges IA
Governor OF the state OF New York in
his leadership OF the Democratic party
here he will have the support Of men
like Secretary McAdoo. Mayor Mitchell
George McAneny, Frank Polk. Franklin
u. Roosevelt and hosts OF other high
grade independent. fearless. public splr-
ted Democrats and citizens 81 the state
Of New York. In addition. he will have
the loyal. the friendly and the moral
support OF the great leader OF the Demo
cratic party-the President Of the United
States.
From the poin. OF view both Of poll
tics and efficient government the boss
controlled RepubllcaN organization. with
Whitman as It's candidate for Governor
cannot compare with the prospects Of
fered by the election OF Gov. Glynn as
Governor OF the State OF New York and
leader OF the Democratic party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
STATE CASH NOT FOR
RELIGION BARNES
VIII Urge Constitutional Law
Against Diversion. Says
Republican Leader.
ALBANY GREETS WHITMAN

ALBANY. Oct oa.--The best reception on
his trip up state was accorded to Charles
:. Whitman when he wound up a hard
days speechmakng tour In Albany to-
night.
There WAS nothing new in the points
made by Mr. Whitman. but his Albany
audience was well acquainted with the
incidents he related regarding "Tammany
misrule mt Albany" as MIR Whitman
termed It, He did not touch upon the
religious question, but William Barnes did.
II received card the other day asking
me what my rcliGion was and my attitude
upon certain questions said Mr. Barnes.
II don't know where any one gets the
right to ask me about my religion. or If
] belong TO "A secret society.
cor course / am a candidate from this
Senate district Cor delegate to the cousti-
tutional convention, and as a candidate a
citizen has a right TO ask what my opin-
ion is on any public question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
Nr. HARNESS Intention.

For THIS reason want to say right
here that | don't see why the money OF the
State should be spent for any private pur-
pose. and II | am elected to the cOnstltu-
tlonal convention | shall favor an amend
mcut - the Constitution which will not
give the Legislature power to expcnd pub
lie money for any private purpose what
soever."
This is the first time Mr.. Barnes ever
has run for public office. He spoke for
q long time explaining the purpose OF a
constitution and the difference between
constitutions in the United States and
in other countries.
While he favored home rule in the
sense that a city charter should not be
interfered with by the Legislature at
Albany for specific time, he thought the
sovereignty OF the State should not he
irterfered with IN settling the home rule
question
Regarding woman suffrage Mr.. Barnes
thought the question would he submitted
TO q vote OF the people next year and that
whether or not suffrage should be ex-
tended to women by men was a question
which each man must decide for himself
n~, az matter OF gallantry. but ne a
question OF great public interest. having
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
Boy. Playing, KILLED by Car.

John Saulpaugh, 10. of 2s7 Myrtle ave
nue.. Brooklyn. was playing tag In front
OF his home last night when he was struck
and instantly killed by a westbound sur
face car, The boys mother, who wit
messed the accident from a window OF her
home. became hystericsl and was attended
by Dr, Haven OF Cumberland street hos
pitaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30

'INnn cub at the Travellers League
and at the Rotary club, all on Broadway
ana at the especially loud lunged meet
ing early in the night at the Yorkville
casino, in East Eighty-sixth street,
where the Governor stopped before
crossing to Brooklyn so that he might
urge the Yorkvilleites to vote for Robert
Wagner. now Lieutenant Governor and
candidate for the State Senate.
Sandwiched in between steady stream
or callers who visited the Governor Mt the
vanderbilt Hotel after the noon meetings
ana before the night gatherings there
,ahe To him also written words of in
uorSement from the Rev DIR. Lyman Alb
nott' the Rev. Victor Hunt Harding. pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Medina, y. Y, and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
PARKER CALLS SECT
PARTISANS PINHEADS
Guardians Of Liberty Deny
Raising Of Religious Issue
in Campaign.
COLONEL SHOWS LETTER

Whatever proves to be the effect OF the
religious issue" upon the fortune of the
candidates against whom II has been
raised-most unprejudced observers pre-
diet that 1t will react tremendously in
favor OF Gov Glynn-this political de
velopment now is the most talked about
feature Of the campaign
From three sources came public com
mcnt bearing upon 1t yesterday.
Alton n. Parker. commenting Gov.
Glynn, said that none but pnheads
could be Influenced by sectarian appeal.
Col. Roosevelt gave out letter written
in August last, expressing his adherence
OF religious intolerance.
The Guardians OF Liberty. resenting she
charge that they are the force that is
fighting the Governor with the weapons
OF bigotry. issued a denial and state
mcnt purportinG TO represent their true
purposes.
~ have heard that there are a few who
oppose the Governor because OF his re-
ligious belief" said Judge Parker, but
they will not accomplish much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
'GLYNN BEST, MALONE
REPLIES TO TANNER
No Differences That Can't Be
Settled Within Party,
Says Collector.
HE ASKS ABOUT WHITMAN

Republican State Chairman Tanner
asked Collector Dudley Field Malone on
wednesday how he could consistently
vote for Gov. Glynn after opposing him
IN the primaries. Mr.. Malone replied
yesterday. lie says. like Mayor Mitchell.
that his interest In tho Governor does no.
extend to Comptroller Sohmer and State
Engineer Bense MIR Malone will vote
Tor Burnham and Coils. the Progressive
nominees for Comptroller and Engineer.
He says:
GOV. Glynn's administration is in the
pubic mind. divided into four part. First.
the adoption or great progressive and lih-
eral laws such as the workmen's com.
pensation law and the primary law. un.
der his Leadership. Second. his judicial
appointments. Third, his great admins
tratiVe achievements. by virtue OF which
he has saved sll 900. 600 to the state Of
New York in single year. And fourth
the administrative appointments, which ,
criticised on March 80. 1914
Il differed with Gov. Glynn aud cri,l.
cised some OF his Administrative appoint
ments ! criticised them. not because
they were IN most instances Individually
bad or inefficient but because they were
an indirect contribution TO that cha ractcr
OF leadership in the Democratic party
to which I have uccn and stln am op-
posed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30

Gov Glynn will speak for tho womans
Political Union tonight AZ Carnegie Hall
At $40. His subject win he "The War
and the Relation TO Women"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
Mr.. Whitman's Answer.

''Mr whitman" continued Col. Roose-
VOLT made no public answer 10 these
oIes'ous in words. But he answered
-.,nI hy his deeds. There was fusion
meeting in Madison Square Garden on
tho r'-ht OF October 40 just at the close
of the campaign. In the course Of his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
"Pinhrsds," Say, Parker.

The Governors life has been an open
book for many years. Its pages are clean.
No blots can he found upon them. His
friends have never had occasion TO blush
for any act 90 his. Moreover. he H. able
and his public record is one OF great ac-
compishment for ;hc people who have
trusted him. In these circumstances can
you believe that any considerable number
Of men iu this state will vote against him
because he does not belong to their par
ticular Church ! do not. None hut PIN
heads will listen To such a contemplate
sugEestion.
True. religious prejudice and ignorance
have in the past stirred the passions Of
men and worked incalcuable harm. But
in this country we have had century
and quarter OF growth OF freemeu---
men free to speak. to write. to print and
free to worship according to 'he dictates
Of their conscience. They are prepared
to defend thu, right in both its letter and
spirit. And they will whenever and
wherever necessary"
The letter which col Roosevelt had
copied for publication was written on Nu-
gust TO l.. :. WhitcomO OF Seattle. lie
wrote.
u have received various letters sach
ns yours, raising some question In con-
uection with my attitude In religious mat
ters especially toward the Catholic
Church and a rather interesting phase OF
my correspondence on this subject is tina,
4 number OF the letters accused me OF
being improperly suhservient 10 the Cath.
ole Church at the very time that a mum.
her Of ultr1-Catholics were attacking me
on the ground that I was hostile 20 ths
Catholic Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
To End Difference. within Party.

in other words | agreed with Gov
Glynn on three of the great parts Of his
administration and differed with him on
one. giving me In the public records n
majority OF two in his favor. The point
OF difference | had with Gov. Glynn in
volvcd party questions which will he
settled within the ranks OF the Demo
cratic party.
And now. having answered your ques-
tons. ! wish tn ask YOU. Mr.. Tanner.
what YOU or your party offer TO indie
pendent Democrats for such party evils
as we may have within the Democratic
party but which are infinitely more prom
inent In the Republican party? You offer
us Mr.. Whitman for the Governorship
and the Barnes controlled Republican or
gaui2atiOn candidates to I'll the other
state offices at Albany.
we nj, remember that when there
was a prospect OF a real fight against
Mr. Barness leadership Il was Mr. Whit.
man who entered the LETS in the interest
of Boss Barnes and prevented Mr.. Mills
from standing as candidate for the
state craftsmanship.
Il am an independent Democrat
have fought for and shall continue IA
ight for the elimination OF certain evils
within the Democratic party of this State
but ! am not so gul,lhle as 10 believe
that these evils are to be cured by placing
the Barnes controlled Republican organ
izatlon In charge Of the government NJ
Albany or by the election Of Mr.. Whit
man az Governor-the same Mr.. Whitman
who tried to he Progressive Will
Roosevelt and reactlonary with Barnes
who accepted a Tammany nomination
and who endangered the fusion caus,
| by his Endorsement OF Judge Mccall fol
| Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
Coward Z;
Shoe J! \! }.
djiiB MADE in U.S.A. WiT
Taking the ct" Out of "Can't"

Taking the ct" Out Of Cant"
When the European War stopped the importa-
ton of carbolic acid, Thomas A. Edison was told:
"It can't be made in y. S. A." " Just so", said
Edison, "we'll see." In eighteen days, Edison
b,odqcing earbol,c acid IN ms plant.
When the War put an embargo on English
Bend Sole Leather, James S. Coward told
I" 1t can't be made in U. S. Al " 1t can" said
Coward. In three weeks Coward was hao7xg made a
nou-acld bend sole leather in Ameracan Aanne,y,
egnoL If not SUPERIOR to EneIlM Bend Sole Leather.
Nothing is impossible, but "can't."
JAMES S. COWARD. 264-274 Greenwich St., NY.
EAR
Mail Orders lied dforCs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
Gbnn VoqvS He viii Spare
No Man in Sing Sing Scandal

Continued from First Page.