davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
ASSAILS WHITMAN
FOR GLYNN ATTACK
Francis Lynde Stetson Tries to
Take Murphy Brand from Gov
ernOr's Candidacy.

Francis Lynde Stetson delivered 2
speech at the meeting of the New York
County members of the Democratic
State Committees campaign commit
tee al the Manhattan Club yesterday
afternoon which was intended as a
reply to the open letter OF District At
torney Whitman 10 Governor Glynn.
Mr.. Stetson also sought to take the
Murphy brand of the Glynn candidacy
and to gain support for it by declaring
that defeat for Glynn would be con-
sidcred a rebuke to President Wilson.
After laudine he record of the Gov
ernor, Mr.. Stetson went on:
"Mr. Whitmans famboyart denial Of
credit TO Governor Glynn in this par
ticulsr (the passing OF the banking
law may not have been, to use his
own polite phrase, deliberate falsitl-
cation Of which Colonel Roosevelt
declares him to be capable, but, never
theless, il was not and IS not true.
Time, however, does not now permit
pursuit and exposure OF all the devious
and disingenuous distortions OF fact
which initiate this abusive outburst of
our District Attorney. now holding Of
fee in pursuance Of the Tammany
nomination and Tammany votes readily
accepted by him in 1913 at the risk Of
defeating his anti-Tammany colleague,
whom in loyalty he was bound to SUP
port.
despite all detraction, Il cannot be
denied that among the Governors OF
New York during the last fifty years
four names will surely come TO the
mind Of one desiring 10 recall those Of
,pecial and distinguished merit: Sam
Iel J. Tilden, for administrative re-
'orm; Grover Cleveland. for civil SER
ice reform: Charles r. Hughes, for
noral and electoral reform. and Mar
in II. Glynn for reform of the finances
VI the state"
Mr.. Stetson was chosen chairman Of
he New York County branch of the
.ampaign committee, Alexander Konta
reasurer and Judge Morgan J. O'Brien
oCretary. The executive committee
onsists also of Borough President
WcAneny. Fire Commissioner Adam
on, Philip J. Britt and Archibald K.
Watson.
About 500 members Of the club at
tended the reception. Samuel W. Fair
child, president of the club, presided
Among the guests were Frederick c.
Tanner state chairman, Samuel s. Koe-
mig, chairman OF the Republican county
committee; Lafayette b. Gleason, Sec
rotary of the state committee; Con-
gresham William VI. Calder, of Brook
Chauncey NJ. Depew, former United
States Senator, in his address said in
part:
81 felt the time had come for a
change when in time Of peace the
President Of the United States wanted
hundreds of millions Of dollars as Il
war tax, and that it passed under hi-
administration with a whoop and a yell
and that instantly the same men said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
NOV EAiENTS,
ARRIVED.

Oct li-Minnesota and Vermont az Vera
Cruz.
Oct. l--Patapsco, az Southern dri.l grounds
Dupont. az Fail River; Dolphin. at An
napolis; Tennessee. al Erndlsi. North
Dakota, az Key West: Texas, az Tuxpam:
tastlne. at SANTANA. Panther. Pontiac
warrington, Drayton. Burrows Patterson.
Ammeu, Pauldine. Trippe. Tanning. Beale
JARVIS. JoGett. Jenkins. Cassin. Cummings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
COLLEGIANS FOR WHITMAN
William Ziegler, Jr., Heads
New League of Students.

William Ziegler, jr, is president o
the Whitman College Mems League
which will open headquarters at II
West 4lst st. to-day. District Attorney
Whitman will address the members Al
6 o'clock tomorrow night.
George Brokaw Compton, Tor threc
vners alumni secretary at Columbia IS
secretary Of the new organization, ana
|. Uoratio Bigelow, jr., chairman OF
the board Of directors. Among DINERS
on the board are Elihu Root, "
Charles F. Hughes. jr. Philip j. Nc
Cook. Nelson 0lcv;t, Alfred I. COKE
ir. William c. Breed, G. Human Bar
ret. F. Colburn Pinkham, John XIX,
land Clark, Benjamin NJ. Day ana
George Genung. -,
The advisory committee consists OF
Senator Root. Harvey ID. llinman, Og-
don |. Mills. Chancellor James L. Day
of Syracuse University; Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, William Curtis Demores.'
Henry l.. Stimson and Woolsey Stryke,r'
president Of Hamilton College; Will
lam K. Wilcox. former chairman OF
the Public Service Commission; VIII
lam J. Schicfeln. President Rush
Rhees. Of Rochester University ana
President Allmon Gunnison. OF d.
Lawrence University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
MOOSE RETURN
TO REPUBLICANS
Canvass of Banner Progressive
3lst District Shows Marked
Detection.

Republican leaders in all the As
semblv districts in New York County
have reported that the Progressives
are rapidly coming back to the Repuo'
This detection has been particularly
,,srked in the 3lst District, when
was The banner Progressive district IN
100 The Progressive leaders there
orc Jacob J. Lesser, AssembiIyman
Michael Schsap and ex-senator Henry
Selart William f. Stambough. VINO
bos been making a canvass, finds the
5rif+ hack TO the Republican Party
6os been accelerated by the vicious at
lacks made upon the party and Dls-
trjct Attorney Whitman by Colonel
Roosevelt.
~ have followed the career OF Mr..
Whitman very carefully" said Frank
G Bannister. secretary of the Harlem
Rranch of the Young Mems Christian
Association, "and | have been unable
IN discover in his record any excuse
whatever for the attacks now being
made upon him by the Progressive
leaders. Those attacks have led me to
re-enroll as q Republican, and / shall
be glad to do anything in my power
to aid in the election of Mr.. WHIT
man as Governor" 49, W.,
DR.. II. Palmer King, Of l35 West
1o3d ST.. another Progressive who has
returned to the Republican Party, had
tins to say;
The action Of Roosevelt in attacking
the record Of Judge Whitman will be
resented by all right-minded men, and
il has turned me against him and
from the Progressive Party"
~ shall certainly cast my ballot for
Whitman. although ! have been an
ardent supporter in the past Of Roose-
velt." said DR.. Frederick P. Hammond,
cf 1913 West l22d ST.
Others returning TO the Republican
fold are Howard Vanamen, of gao
Lenox av.; Frank Hamilton. of 351
Ienox av.; Arthur Austin, of l66 West
I26th ST.; william Rosendale. of 23O
West 127th St, and Solomon Goldstein,
of 232 West 122d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

A hundred of millions OF dollars OF OF
now money in the Treasury-goo,r
Lard, Now is the time for the porn orr
barrel and they passed $5S,CoV,oy !.
pork barrel bill to take one-haii OIL II
right straight of. nor,o.
"The other day heard Of pe'lo-
cratic campaign book gotten out oy ne
democratic Congressional Committee,
and got it and looked at it, and II
shows the whole thing. According 10
the Democratic campaign book there -
no Democratic party whatever. ! hele
is only one man in the United states
and that is President Woodrow W WILSON,
According TO the Democratic cam
na;gn book. nobody passed any meas
prn except Woodrow Wilson. Ara ~
,yinds up With. Thank God Tor Wood pa,
row wilson. He passed tho tari phi
70 reduce the cost Of living. mat mas
been prevented by the European, war
TLank God for Woodrow Wilson
"IIe prepared and passed olll LOT
the nurposc Of reforming the currency
If the United States, with which 70
Give universal employment, credit ana
business. But that has been prevented
bv the European war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

outcome Of the Senatorial election.
Mr.. Guthrie attacked the Democra.'o
administration at Albany ms corruP',
wasteful and inefficient, and chargeu
Governor Glynn with dcreliction OF
duty and with fraudulent practices W
attempting 20 bring about Legislation
which would further his own ambition
and help him to be reelected.
He particularly attacked Governor
Glynn for his attempt TO put IN INC
election law the clause which would
result in merchandising "2Oo,ooo,
rural voters upstate. who usually voteo
the Republican ticket. He also re-
ferred TO the attempted "Tammany
Joker" in the same law in regard TO tne
term residents" which was meant 70
facilitate and legalize the coloniza-
ton of voters" He declared that
Governor of the State OF New YORK
should he above such political trick
cry.
The speaker declared that the only
way Governor Glynn has succeeded ia
uniting the Democratic party was by
making a deal with Murphy and Hearst.
Sulzer could readily have done the
same thing in exactly the same way he
said.
u.
the time nor the place for an extended
discussion as TO the state issues or a
presentation of the evidence, easily
obtainable. that the state has suffered
in four years from inefficient, incompe-
tent and wildly extrdvagant govern
ment, for which, as is easily discerni-
bic TO any thoughtful Investigator the
state for years TO come Will have TO
pay. 49,.
After speaking Of the noble traditions
Of the Union League Club Mr.. WHIT
man made this reference 10 the Pro-
gressive party:
"What do you members OF the Union
League, representing a. you do al! that
is best in professional life and the
great financial activities of the city
and state, think Of the men and the
methods and the party responsible Tor
such condition? Can it be that the
real issue can be obscured by tribes:
that personal ambitions and personal
disappointments, that pretty grievance
and petty spite, that desire for retalia-
tion and revenge. unworthy and unpa-
triotic can succeed in so dividing those
who want good things in public life;
that the men who have made the gov
eminent Of our state what II Is and
what il has been for four years last
past, condemned as many of them have
been. even by those of their own poIlt-
ical faith. shall be retained in power
and in opportunity"
James W. Wadsworth. jr.. candidate
for the United States Senate, discussed
various national problems and added:
"Never before has il been so impor-
tant that our house should be set in
order. For ! anticipate that, following
the close of the European war, there
will set in toward the United States a
tide of immigration seldom If ever
equalled To-day we are the only ma
ton that holds forth any hope Of
refuge for the oppressed of the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
ASSAILS GERARD
AT UNION LEAGUE
Lacking in Learning, I'M
partiality and Dignity,
Says Guthrie.
ROOT URGES DECENT
VOTERS TO COME OUT
Senator Sees State Rid of Tam
manyized Government
Whitman Raps Moose.

All the candidates on the Republican
state ticket were the guests of the
Union League Club last night. at a
political meeting and rally at the club
house. The speakers included Senator
Root, District Attorney Whitman,
James. W. Wordsworth, jr, William d.
Guthrie and Chsuncey NJ. Depew.
Senator Root made strong plea for
all Republicans, and independent
voters alike, TO improve the oppor-
tunity at the coming election TO rid
the state of the present Tammanyized
government. He said the unusually
large Republican registration of the
first two days indicated that the de-
cent voters were going to come out
and win the victory at the polls.
District Attorney Whitman and Mr..
Wadsworth made the first speeches Of
their campaign. but they were merely
Introductory to what is to come later
in the campaign. II fell TO Mr.. Guthrie
TO train the heavy siege guns on Gov
ernor Glynn and the candidates on the
Democratic ticket. He read remarka-
bly, strong indictment against Justice
Gerard, the Democratic candidate, OPP
posed to Mr.. Wadsworth, for the
United States Senate.
Judge Gerard ought not to be sc-
copied as 1T representative Of our
state in the Senate Of the United States
as the successor of Senator Root" said
Mr.. Guthrie. Judge Gerards career
nas shown him 10 be lacking in learn
ing, impartiality and dignity as judge,
and 90 have been subservient to Tam
many Hall. He was nominated for
Justice OF the Supreme Court in 1907,
rot because of any real ability or dis
tinction as a lawyer, but because of his
political services and contributions to
Tammany Hall.
While on the bench he scandalously
used the patronage of the Office for the
benefit of Tammany politicians. and few
judges have ever had such humiist-
ing record of reversals by the Appel
late Division"
Mr.. Guthrie referred TO Justice Ger
ards appointment of John J. Murphy,
the nephew Of the leader Of Tammany
Hall, as his secretary or law clerk, and
the four court attendants allowed each
justice, as examples of his injudicious
acts. Declaring that the justices sec
rotary should be man with some
knowledge of law, he said that young
Murphy knew no law and never per-
formed any duties except of mental
character.
Whatever services he rendered were
worth not to exceed $50 or $50 a
month" said Mr.. Guthrie. yet when
Judge Gerard resigned Murphy was
drawing from the public treasury
salary of $4,000 year. His personal
attendant was q Tammany politician
named Thomas d. Mccarthy. who re-
ceived at first salary of 81, 800 ami
later $1,000. The records show that
this attendant was appointed by Judge
Gerard as receiver in no less than
sixty-four instances.
If the facts in regard 10 Judge
Gerard's judicial career and appoint
ments are laid before the people Of
the state they will tell the story of q
disgraceful judicial career, and there
should be no further doubt az to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

support of an Overwhelming majority
of the citizens of the state"
For the greater glory of Brooklyn,
he said, he favored canal system con
Meeting the bays on the south shore of
Lcng Island from Gravesend and ia
maica to Peconic Bay, and would use
his influence TO improve rush hour con-
iitions. Already. he said. the Demo-
cratic party had done much for Brook
lyn and other cities in the state. in
Guiding enabling them TO select their
own charters independently Of the State
Legislature.
Real estate in New York is stagger-
lag under the weight Of taxation. II
would have staggered this year under a
heavy direct tax if / had not welded
the veto pen in the same manner that
il was welded by Grover Cleveland and
Samuel j. Tilden."
His itemized budget system of an
preparations, similar TO the famous
budget system of England" Governor
Glynn asserted, would be followed by
future governors for years 70 come. He
dvelt at considerable length upon the
value Of the workmen's compensation
act, giving examples of prompt awards
20 Brooklyn aud Queens workmen or
their families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

ALLEN. llth Cav. three months; Second
Lieut.. CHARLES VI. HAVERKAMP. Isl
cav three months and twenty days from
November 10
NAVY.
Lieut.. Commander A. \. MITCHELL. de-
tachel command receiving ship az Mare
.o Island to navy yard Mare Island;
acting raYs, surgeon Sorsi,a q l.; MORAN, detached
kota.
Chief Boatswain J. D. WALSH, to navy
yard, Portsmouth
CHEZ Boatswain NELs DRAKE. detached
navy yard. New York; 10 Connecticut
Boatswain w *. BIGGER. detached Con
hecticut; 10 Naval Academy
Boatswain ID. J. SULLIVAN, detached 81
Louis: TO Glacier
Boatswain FRANK BRUCE. detached receiv-
I R snip at Mare Island; TO navy yard.
Chief Gunner HARRY ADAMS. detached
naval proving ground, Indian Head: 10
works New York Shipbuilding Company.
a. connection ,,l, hitting out Oklahoma.
Gunner WILLIAM SEYFORD, 20 naval
proving ground. Indian Head
Chlet hachinist e. J. COLLINS, detached
receiving ship at Mare Island; to navy
Chief Machinist OLAV JOHNSON. detached
Machinist K. G.. GREENLEAF. detached
may, navy yard. Mare Island; 20 Glacier.
Chief Carpenter l.. 5. WARFORD. detached
receiving ship at Mare Island; 20 navy
yard, Mare Island
Chief Carpenter T. w. RICHARDS. TO
works Maryland Steel Company Sparrows
Point, Nd.
MARINE CORPS.
Lieut.. Col. l.. G. LUCAS, detached marine
barracks. Philadelphis; 70 marine bar
Capt. T.. J.. NOSES. detached 4th Regt. and
marine barracks. Puget Sound 10 42d Co
Guam
Second Lieut.. RICHMOND BRYANT. de-
tachel 4th Regt. and marine barracks
Puget Sound To Helena.
Second Lieut.. l.. g. WILLIAMS. detached
Helena to marine barracks. Mare Island.
MOVEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
"MITES" FROM THE DAYS MAIL

''BeIgian Relief Committce:--
"Mrs - for whom 7 am writing
celebrates her G3rd birthday by sending
You the enclosed 5000 In subscriptions
which she personally collected by calling
from door TO door upon her friends aud
neighbors. NJ J.
Scranton, Pa.
belgian Relief Committee
This little Ia all ! can send you. but ]
hopo IL will give some little Belgian chill
dren . little help. / am IL and have 90
work for what 1 get. but | would give all
have n 7 could 20 and be a nurse 20
those poor orphan boys and girls.
HlfApY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships

Fir-r Lieut. FAY W. BRADsON. inf a..
signed 23I lnf ~
First Lieut.. AVERY d. CUMMINGS 10Th
In... and Second Lieut. FED n can
ElTHERS, 10Th Inf. assigned 2gth Inf 10
take effect December '' W
Second Lieut.. RALPH g HOLIDAY
Inf. detailed In aviation section OF ,is 4
corps IS an aviation student. TO signal
corps aviation school. san Diego
ACHING Dental Surgeon CHARLES r. sUFp
WOOD 20 Honolulu. thence. about Deem.
Der .. 20 Letterman General uDsnit,i
lresiii0 ~ san Francisco. Tor eXaminatior
90 determine fitness Tor appointment a,
dental surgeon. with rank % first llsuteu-
ant.
Leaves OF absence Lieut. Col. HENRY T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
TgekV dgtHC
and Mcpousai. at GsrdIners Bay f''

at IlOilo. --t
Oct. lS-Utah, at TaEgier SCUM
SAILED. s..-,s,
oct. li-Cleyeland, from Ia fS] ~, ~, Rai
oct. I2-Patapsco. from LynnhhSSSoTr, frc-
for southern drill grounds D.p - N,
New York yard for Zen ~. North %
E Ns% f rom y Dry Toras. Tor Key We
fyniiar from colon for pnns~ Pr
Texas from Vera cruz Tor I ,a,Ns R.osi,
tcus. from Vera Cruz for hS inp.cssz: 20
Castine. from SANTANA for az Hsnp.g
ramento, from Sauche@ Warringoa
n@sys f burrows patterson, A jar,
Pauidng. Trippe Fannins, ,. DSa,.i =
Jouet;. jenkins. Csssin, ~. 'Garilssfi
McDougal. from Newport l''
Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
WILSON FAILS, BUT
BRYAN AIDS CLYNN
No Letter Sent by Presl-
dent to Help Cam
paign Rally.

When the Democratic campaign man
ayers issued their statements adver-
Using the opening of the Democratic
campaign at the Academy of Music, H.
BROOKLYN, last night two things were
promised:
First. that Presiden. Wilson would
write letter indorsing Governor
Glynn and his administration, and that
the letter would be read by Secretary
Bryan.
Second. that Governor Glynn would
attack District Attorney Whitman.
In the interests of truth it is only
fair 70 state that neither Of these
promises we're fulfilled. President
Wilson did not write the letter, and
so, Of course, Mr.. Bryan could not read
any. Governor Glynn confined himself
TO telling Of the savings he made and
of the workmen's compensation act.
What Mr. Bryan said regarding the
state ticket was not altogether dis
pleasing 20 Governor GIynn, who
showed his appreciation by his ap-
plause.
II am here" said the Secretary Of
State, "for two reasons. First, because
the President Of the United States is
deeply interested in the success OF the
Democratic party in the State of New
York. | am in such earnest sympathy
with him in the great work that he is
doing that a. a member of his Cabinet
| would not be here myself if he were
not interested in the success OF your
ticket.
MY second reason for being here is
that personally | share the feeling that
is in the heart of the President, and
am myself deeply interested IN the sue
cess OF the Democratic ticket IN the
State of New York"
AIR. Bryan went on 70 say that re
was interested in the two leading can
didates, Governor Glynn and Ambassa-
dor Gerard, but throughout his speech
he was careful not 20 say that the
President was interested in the sue
cess Of any particular man.
Seek to Aid State.
I've at Washington" continued Mr..
BRYAN, "are interested in the success
of the state ticket, not only because
of the things for which they stand in
the state, but because of the prestige
that a great state victory gives TO the
party in the nation
While Mr.. Bryan was careful no. to
mention Governor Glynn's adminIstra-
ton. he did appeal Tor votes for The
state ticket on the ground that a vote
so cast would be an Endorsement OF
President Wilson's administration. Ills
language in this regard follows:
Gust now the administration a.
Washington is to receive in the nation
a vote Of confidence, and when all the
other states are shouting praise, We
want no doubt 20 exist as 20 the senti-
ment of the State Of New York being
in harmony with The sentiment Of the
rest of the country in the approval OF
the Presidents administration"
Mr.. Bryan rece we'd a much greater
ovation than did Governor Glynn. The
Academy was thronged, and. while the
audience waited for Governor Glynn.
who was the first 10 be introduced by
Congressman Fitzgerald, who presided,
the band played.
Governor Glynn appealed for "a vote
, Of confidence in the Wilson admnistra-
ton"
III | have any special plea to make
10 you this evening" he said, at is that
The entire Democratic ticket receive the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-10
ELECTRICAL NOTES,

M CO.
Wireless telephony is now possible
for a radius Of 225 miles.
Electric vehicles are extensively
used for carrying mail IN cities.
Electric incubators are extensive
" used for window displays In large
cities.
The large water powers OF Canada
are fast being developed to generate
electrical energy.
A new eighteen-suite apartment
house in Worcester, Mass, will be
equipped with electric ranges.
Large bakeries are using electric
power to drive the mixing machinery
on account Of its cleanliness.
Electric refrigerating systems are
now being Installed In florists shops
to keep flowers in cold storage until
they are sold.
Although wireless apparatus was
not fully developed until 1909, it is
estimated that over 5000 lives have
been saved by its use.
The Bornea Islands boast tele-
graph line constructed of mahogany
and ebony poles. This is no doubt
the most valuable telegraph line In
existence.
A submarine cable will carry cleo
trical power from Sweden to Den
mark. The electricity will be gene--
ated by the fall of the Lagan river
and the underwater cable will carry
the power to the island OF iceland
where it will be used in manufactur-
ing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-10
many centuries old, but Il is likewise
Tor the generation OF today.

many centuries old, but It is likewise
for the generation OF today.
Beware-of the social cup that
cheers. Some day 1t will be the cup
which inebriates. The friends Of 9TH
er days Will turn their backs and with
property gons and poverty staring In
the face the appetite unsatisied Will
reflect the fires OF the drunkard's hell
and the remorse that stingeth Hike .
serpent and biteth like an adder.
The illustrations might be con-
tinued ad infinitum. It Is not .neces-
sary. The danger signals are there
SO plain that he who runs may read.
Should we weep or despair because
OF these admonitions? Rather should
we glory because they are there.
Every temptation crushed beneath the
heel OF our righteous scorn becomes
a lew layer Of adamantine foundation
upon which the superstructure OF
character may be builded toward the
Skies
O, troubled heart. hope on, hope
ever! This is the victory which over
cometh the world.
I hold 1t truth with him who sings
To ons clear harp of divers tones,
That men may rise on stepping
OF their dead selves to higher
things.