davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
GLYNN AND WHITMAN
BOTH SEE TRIUMPH
Candidates Confident Of Vie
tory-Murphy Cheerful.
but Mute.

After his speaking tour IN Long Island
and New York GOV. GlNnn made this
statement last night:
1T has been "A hard battle hut n
splendid one. Thu last day has been
one OF the best Of a campaign In which
We have won the coniidenc" and support OF
the people. At no time have Tn" Demo-
cratic candidates descended 20 a point Of
personalities We have been more than
fair to every man.
81 have discussed in detail the big ad-
ministrative, financial and legislative
problems. which are the only questions
OF Importance to the citizens of the state
in this campaign. Mr.. Whitman has
evaded all these issues and refuses to tell
the public where he stands. I have chal-
lengcd him repeatedly to take a position
for or against direct primaries. workmen's
compensation, cooperative" markets for
farmers. the State bureau to find work
for the unemployed. the financial policy,
which makes the state live within Is in
come and the land bank law.
Mr. Whitman did declare that he was
against the land bank, but before ne
had time 10 talk against the other re-
forms for which am responsible he felt
the effect Of his declarations against the
land bank Thereafter he confined his
attack against two unimporiant clerks
i'm minor state departments, who. IL Is
ago which they are trying to lis" down.
These discoveries. and an attempt 20
take advantage OF blgotry, which all good
citizens are ashamed 10 admit exists. even
10 an insignificant degree In this state
are Mr. Whitman's sole issues.
"rhere can be but one result OF su'h
campaign
District Attorney Charles s. whitman.
Republican candidate for Governor. had
this To say concerning the election;
Il am confident OF the result to-mor-
row. vt the finish Of my campaign which
extended over four weeks, | am satisfied
| will be elected Governor II has never
been my custom TO give figures"
This from Charles +. Murphy yester-
day:
II have nothing 20 say. mean H.
Come around tomorrow night and may
have a statement then,
Mr.. Murphy and his district leaders
had talk at Tammany Hall yesterday
afternoon. The leaders reports were Sc
crct. When they went away Mr.. Murphy
looked unusually cheerful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
PROMISE TO WHITMAN DENIED
Catholic Benevolent L"E'"" DIS
claim, Political activity.

Officers Of the Catholic BcncNoleht
I.eeinn con,radctcd yesterday a report
That some of their members visited Mr..
Whitman on Sunday and promised MN
the organizations support.
on behalf of the legion RodericK D.
Kennedy. chairman OF IN" executive COM
,,,i,tcc. District Secretary John j. Flynn.
safe President g. Keenan, and supreme
secretary John +. Dunn say in signed
statement: ~ .,,..
"rho catholic Benevolent Legion takes
M mart I'm politics and would repudiate
tho effort Of any candidate or or any
member OF our organization 10 MAKE u
',,.,,r that the Catholic Benevolent
Inginn can be- used for political purposes
AS citizens we select our candidates
in mo same manner as other citizens. fut
We DO not permit ourselves as an or
rauization 10 he exploited in bchaf OF
any political candidate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
Enthusiasm on Fast side.

Here the rapid fire parade went south
into the East Side and the excitement
started all over again. while the GOV
ernor repeated his remarks at one ha'l
meeting and at two assemblages In III"
omen air the crowds In all cases being
exceptionally large.
The crush AT the outdoor meeting at
Pitt and Division streets was so great IN
fact. that one solid rear rank unable 20
oxtrlcate itself was showed back until a
plate glass window of a store front at tn"
corner was broken,
From the East side meetings the Gov
ernor and his automobile escort went up
the Rowery TO Fourteenth street and then
on up Flfh avenue to 10th street, where
the first Manhattan meeting Of tho night
was held with tho usual big crowd ON
hand. Following this meeting stops were
made for short addresses to crowds ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
Browp.viIIe Cheers straus.

Cheers rocked the hall when Nathan
Straus stepped forward 20 add his word
OF prais. TO GOV. Glynn
AS Democrat" said Mr. Straus, when
the cheers had died down. 81 took no part
In the campaign OF 'alc when oscar Straus,
my own brother. ra. for Governor against
Mr.. Sulzer. During that campaign ! be
llevcd that Mr. Sulzer was candidate or
parts.
"Furthcrmore. always remembered
tina, his wife was n Jewess and that
therefore he was not the sort or man
who would permit prejudice TO cause him
10 forget his duties To our great state,
Perhaps YOU may recall however, thht
once he was elected Governor his vito
los, no time En- announcing that she was
not a JeWcss.
"I not only took no active part In that
campaign, but I never have taken part
In any campaign unless there was Ni'al
issue before the people Aud II ! didu'
campaign for my own brother II goes
without saying that my very pre'enc"
here tonight. my active participation IN
mis- campaign. shows that in this fight
for the election Of Gov. Glynn there must
ne vital issues to he voted upon CAP
plause,.
once more the great clutter OF auto
mobiles outside the hall began 10 tremble
and throb. the trumpets blared and with
rcd fire sputtering the Governor. MI ana
Mrs Straus. Lieut. Gov Robert Wagner,
Mr.. Rogers, Alexander konta of the Ma
tionaI Democratic club, commissioner OF
Prisons Morris Weinstock. Judge Aaron
!. Levy, Assistant Supervisor Weiss OF
the state Fiscal Department and long
string Of other leading Democrats fell
i'm behind the motor cycle policemen ana
sped down the Eastern Parkway, west
through williamsburg, over the bridge and
onto the Bowery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
IRIS LAST SHOT AT WHITMAN.
"You Can't Trust THAT Type OF
Nnp, No Principi~." Tic says.

OYSTER BAY. l.. w. Nov. 2.--The good
FOX OF oyster Bay damned the opera
bousc from pit to gallery Tonight t.
listen 10 col. Roosevelt and Bainbridge
Colby. The Coloners parting shot OF the
campaign was directed at District Attor-
nev whitman. whose trips to SaEhm'r"
I'M ir I'm. "nroccss'on OF the unemployed"
,hc ex-prcsldent described. ending with:
You can't trust that typ" on man
rho truth isn't in him. II" hasn't got
when asked his opinion Of to-morrow's
results the Colonel replied: u have
nothing to say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03

tina, Mir Whitman has not even pretended
to make a serious attack upon them.
Rising above mere partisanship the
people OF the greatest state in the Union
will Vind!cate popular government and
prove to every public servant, now and
in the future. that devotion to the best
interests of the state is the surest way
to public favor.
because OF the attitude OF President
Wilson Long applausel ~ the present
campaign there is another matter 10 be
decided TO morrow. which for the sake
not OF this STATE alone. but OF every
state In the Union. hope will be de-
cid-d in favor OF the President | Ap-
plause and cries OF III Will
~ clear visioned statesman who has
kept America at peace In the present
world crisis tAppldusel has appealed 70
the people Of New York for a vote OF
confidence He has explained that the
people OF New York can show their
loyalty 20 him by electing Democratic
Governor IN New York who Will work
in harmony with a Democratic President
lApplause.l
president Wilson has sent three mem
bers OF his cabinet secretary Bryan
Secretary McAdoo and Secretary CARR
son, into this state TO make II plain that
the President desires every citizen tt
support me. tApplausc.l II there Were
no other issue to he passed upon to-mor'
row this single fact should induce every
loyal American To rally behind his iresi'
dent. tApplause J
compared TO the tremendous importance
of helping the man who is bearing on MS
shoulders the peace OF luo.oou."O0
people. our local issues. important as they
are, slnl. into insigrlfcauce. Applause.
And strange as IL may seem | almost
wish that were running on tn" Repun'
llcan ticket In order that ! might ASH
my followers to forget me and think oil
their country" Prolonged applause
Jacob II Schim as 10 have iolo"'d
the Governor at the Brownsville meeting
but owing TO the unavoidable delay On the
part OF the Brownsville comm.ite" ~ get
irg in touch with the banker special
delivery note from Mr.. Schin was READ
in which Mr.. Schlff said among other
words OF Democratic Endorsement
Tell the people OF brownsville MT
Chairman. for me, that I hope they Will
indorse the candidacy OF Martin ~. Hlynn
as friend and champion OF religious
ubTty" ILong applause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
All lain Victory.

AL 'lo stmpaiEn managers last night
..Ood b. their predictions OF sunday. No
body would c1uccde for single moment
al his candidates might suffer mlshan.
ne LEAFS. figure 10y which Gov. Glynn
could VII. according to the most con-
s.3vt.,e Democratic ststis;ciau, was
$1,000 TIN" tendency was To- run this
estimate higher
Privately the democratic leaders wer"
rlac'd.rg that for a few days last week
4, ere wtS a swing toward Whitman which
threatened To- make the result dangerously
close Bu' Ia the past three days they
nave s-ns"d marked Improvement.
Their reports indicat" that the interJec-
won 90 tur -i.-ious issue, no matter whu
A.. responsible. has reacted in favor OF
GOV Gl,.u and against Whitman, VINO
"a .udorsed los the secret, anti-Cdthol!e
society the Idthhnders. or "P's."
Exact now far this agitation Mas at
.,.t,i o., voters nobody pretends TO
ilow THIS H. one Of the y quantities
o.. .oe campaign The others are the sui
zeg N,', and the Davenport vote. How
rau' w.N Sulzer GET ~ question
often beard and to he answered only
To-day GIess"s range from 10000 TO
'Snu.n The latter estimate comes from
Republican, sources The Republicans
have been quite willing to boost Mr..
SGzer along for the reason that because
"a 60. tAs.559 Democratic votes two
years ago and was removed they iigur"
tat what he gets now will be taken from
re democrats The Democrats, on the
ether hand have consistently argued ina;
no one need bother about SulZer, on IN"
ground that up person who votes TOT nm
would y0j, for Gov ilynn anyway. ana
t'rcflr" r" : merely lesseninG Mr' WHIT
rtH.. .Iiu,rS
40 Osborn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
WILSON GOES TO-DAY TO VOTE.
VIII Get Returns over special Wire
on Return From Princeton.

WAsHINGToS. Nov. 2.-Prrident vii
son will go to Princeton tomorrow morn
ing to vote. He will return to Washing
ton IN the afternoon and will receive the
returns by special wire at the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
A SECTION OF NEW BALLOT AND HOW TO VOTEi

When the clcctnr
goes tn his polling
place to-day two bal
lots will be issued to
him. ON one will be
printed the names Of
all candidates for
state aud local of
ices. arranged. not
III party columns.
hut In groups under
the titles Of the of
ices for which they
are running.
! To vote for a
candidate on this bal
lot make a cross y
mark In ono of the
squares or In the
space at the left OF
his name.
2 TO vote for "A
candidate not on this
ballot write his name
IN tile blank space
under the candidates
for that office.
3. Mark only with
a pencil having black
lead.
T. Any other mark.
erasure or tear on
the ballot renders IL
void.
8. II YOU tear. or
deface. or wrongly
mark this ballot. re-
turn II and obtain
another.
The party emblcms
or the nominees FOR
Governor are priute Z
over their voting
spaces. not alongsi,i.
Of them. az is tho
case with those of
candidates for other
offices. This In done
10 allow the can
Nassers to record
separately tho votes
cast for indorsed can
dates by each party
supporting them.
De IN rats will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
WHITMAN FINISHES
WITH II SPEECHES
Republican Candidate Winds UT
Campaign in Whirlwind
Tour Of 3 Counties.
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY


Confident OF hie election ne Governor
Of New York state District Attorney
"'' .o7 - " US : =
commonwealth rt,u a, 9oo5 Amsterdor
: =, -,
avenue ater "l'h'"s '''i o'"e' SP'e'''''
r the course OF the day ana evening IN
three counties. lie covered Rockland.
t,ronx aud Now York. counties on the
d., -, at. oor,,ot,, ,,d u.s ro-
''''''
"'rkhn'N Tres" anu eNuoer"l' az i've
started for his home toward midnight.
Two speeches in Rockland Ave IN The
Bronx and four in Manhattan--,hat was
a.. ..,. ,,., ..o,,,s -, s,-o,,,,vs ,att,.
NC 80 -, 49,. -.
hs anu WorN'nE 'l'a' coNe'eu "'e '"'''
state. When asked what ne thouRht the
verdict would be he smiled and said:
~ AZ, highly confident OF the result
..,.. an, .,,i.aod ,b,, shall
'' "'e'o"" 'IoNeI'o''
The District Attorney. aiter spending
.he afternoon In Rocklaud county, ar
rived In The HronX about \ o'clock, and
-' 81. .,.,..,,,,, ,h,ro Ia, aidross.d mora
~ "', r..., -. ..,, =,
tnah o'ooo men Ever "ncre ne W.
y'lNed WIN "i", el''"u''"'' ~ -.
huaily renarh"u tn'' thpre u'u NOV se' ~
!" ne HhypouS "i' i" y, WI" - w
ms way o. humans '"'F "' VI
ne size "H e""E'
'rse' sA''"s "
MIR. whitman went first to MulleTs
Hall at l55th street and Third avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
ELECTION TO-DAY
MOST VITAL OF
ANY"OFF" YEAR
Entire House. 26 Governors
and 33 Senators to
Be Chosen.
EIGHT STATES VOTE
on WOMAN ST FFRAGE

-o.att = elections throughout the Coun-
~, are probably the most important ever
',ld IN O. non-rr"sldentia, year. Not only
s., .r entire new House Of Representa-
..ycs and the Governors Of twenty-six
.,,,ss .o be- chosen but this is the first
en-. ir.t United states Senators have
been elected hy popular vote. There are
Senatorial elections in thirty-two states
me Whole number Of Senators to be
,'.cteH being thirty.threc.
r,g', states will vote on woman suf-
Gag, Onto. Missouri, Nebraska. North
ard South Dakota. Iowa, Nevada and
Montana There are also moro than the
usual number ~ constitutional amend
r,n,. some OF them curiosities. to he
,s,sod uiur. and I'm New York the dele
Gates Will be selected who next year will
reprte tho state Constitution.
New York. with its puzzling Gov
.rnor,u,p question, Is looked upon by the
rest of tic country a \ ready to decide to.
DAY whether or not Theodore Roosevelt
has 2 chance to come back" and show
IN. Republican party that IL can't get
along without him Tor l'l6 The obvious
purIose uf tho proErcssives IN this state
has been. not to win, for hope Of that
was ardou.d long ago, but to make ii
imposs BILE for tho Republicans to win.
10 several other states the Colonel has
made speeches for party comrades, To
Ncv York his home State. he has given
virtually the Who'll" month of October. lie
declines To 81, natly that H. accomplished
Us mission. but remarks with gee that he
.s- rubbed some Of the paint off Whit
,.ar" The Prpgr.-siv" leaders hope. for
Yuu'IstI0u. that their Not" will h" equal
~ the S,rau~ vote Of l9l2. which was
sg3lNa. Sccptics IN other parties insist
that 'ha Prrgres~ives must hustl" or they
vii fall behind even the Socialist vote Of
iao years ago. which was 5s.?l7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03

make their cross y marks in the
space under the star. independence
l.eaguers will make their cross y
marks under the hand and balanced
scales. The voting spaces for all
candidates except Governor are be-
tween their names and the emblems
OF the parties by which they were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03

ment on the part OF the Democrats lie
asserted that while the head of the gov
eminent had changed the heads OF the
departments had remained. lie alleged
that the Democrats did not dare renomi-
nate Dix, So they nominated Sulzer
They got rid OF him In an emphatic
way when he would not do their bidding"
he added.
would appoint Clean Men.
Mr.. Whitman promised that " ne is
elected Governor there will he change OF
government. radical and complete.
~ Will make II my duty he said "to
hunt for honest men, men with whom
YOU can trust your last dollar and your
life, IL necessary will put them In office
and | will see to IL that they give you
clean. honest service just as the greatest
law office in the world, of which | am the
head. has given YOU clean, honest service
In the last four years. My only standard
In selecting men for this work will be
fitness"
Mr.. Whitman charged that In the last
four years tho Democrats had created
"threc new offices day for the faithful.
and that includes Sundays and holidays"
From l55th street and Third avenue.
the District Attorney whizzed to Van
Ness. where in Meurers Hail he spoke
to 500 men lie was whirled to Mckinley
Square, where almost 1000 men were
awaiting him. Ills last meeting was at
Hunts Point Palace. which was damned
with voters.
That endr his campaign in The Bronx.
MI whitman hurried TO l39th street and
seventh avenue, whore he delivered a
short address. His next place was an
Italian meeting at 10th street and First
avenue. lie hurried after that Ia tho
Palace Theatre. nj l35,h street and Fifth
avenue. whore 1000 negroes had gathered.
and finally to tho Commonwealth Hall NJ
200d Amsterdam avenue. Having flnlehed
that speech the District Attorney heaved
q sigh Of relief and started home for {?
sleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03

nominated.
ON the other ballot viii appear
the names 81 tn can lidatcs for cleo
,ion to the constitutional convention.
Of which cN'h elcctor may mari,
eighteen In all. fifteen running
through the whole state. and three
in the Senate district only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
COTTON MARKETS!
NEW YORK.

NETWORK, February 2S-After open
ing steady at an advance OF three 10 nVe
points, the cotton market turned easier
today under local liquidation and south.
ern selling, with the close steady. but
from two to five points net lower. March
contracts maintained or even increased
their premium. closing thirty-six points
over May. and it was rumored ina!
March as a hedge against supplies in the
interior. Local traders who take this
Wow Of the March situation think 1t
possible that cotton will be shipped mere
for delivery before the end OF next month,
should the premium increase further. or
should the market reach an attractive
level Others imagine that the remaining
March interest will be gradually covered
and resold in May, and there were scat
tering predictions that May will sell at a
suit of these operations.
The opening advance was in response to
relatively firm cables. Private advices
from Liverpool attributed the strength
and small offerings There were a few
overnight buying orders around the local
ring at the opening, while some support
was a SO inspired by the English showing.
but demand was by no means general
and the market soon weakened In sympa-
thy with New Orleans. Part of the selling
was attributed to Wall street longs,
while there were moderate offerings OF
May and July from spot house sources.
According to official returns. prominent
spot interests took practically al the
March notices issued yesterday, repre-
senting about $1,000 bales, and after the
actual deliveries are made Monday. 1t
is supposed that they will be practically
in control Of the local stock. Private
cables reported beneficial rains in India.
There was no change in the general
character Of the news from the south
regarding either spots or the new crop
outlook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. February 2s.-The coffee
market more than lost yesterdays ad-
vance under scattering local liquidation
and selling by trade interests, which was
rumored to be for Brazilian account The
opening was barely steady at a decline
Of to Is points in response to lower
European cables and continued Brazilian
receipts. Cost and freight offers were
reported steady at unchanged prices but
there were few buyers around the local
ring and the close was barely steady at
net loss Of 81 to "a points. Sales,
$500 bags. March. s.7S: May. sol: July.
e.10: August, CIT; September. 9.26; Oc-
tober. $50: December. $40: January, 9.42.
Spot barely steady: Rio No. Z, 9,s;
Santos, No. 4. 11X. Mild coffee, dull;
cordova. 13a181s nominal.
Havre unchanged to 4 franc lower
Hamburg unchanged to Y pfennig lower
Rio. LIS refs higher at LOO. Santos.
spots. unchanged Brazilian port re-
ceipts, $4,000 bags. Jundiahy receipts,
$4,000 bags. Santos futures opened un-
changed this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, February 2s-This
was a dull week in the cotton market
Trading was badly broken up by the
holidays The net results of the weeks
operations were an advance of points
to a decline Of points. The high prices
were made Thursday. and the low
prices on Wednesday. At the highest
the trading months were to 10 points
over last weeks close. and at the low
est they were to 10 points under.
The range was 9 to 20 points. The first
notice days for March caused only q
little stir. Rather to the surprise Of the
trade the first March tenders were we'll
cared for.
The market had steady undertone
owing to reports Of a continued good
spot demand and bullish features in
statistics. Exports for the week were
large, the movement into sight was
small, mill takings were moderately
large and the visible supply showed a
wide decrease.
In the spot department prices re-
manned unchanged the week through at
13 cents for middling. A year ago
middling closed at 12k. Sales on the
spot amounted to 5,4s4 bales against
6,042 last week and 1870 this week last
year. Sales to arrive amounted to 2,297
bales against $3.50 last week and 5,293
this week last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
new YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, February 2s.-F1our-
Quiet but firm.
Rye F1our-Steady.
Buckwheat F1our-Dull.
Buckwheat-Dull.
Cornmeal-Steady.
Rye-Quiet.
Barley-Steady.
Wheat-Spot steady: No. . hard winter,
1.O1N C. !. I. to arrive; No. 2 red. 1.04H1.
elevator domestic: No. northern Duluth.
106N, and No. l northern Manitoba,
l05k I. Q. b. afoat. Futures quiet, with
97h
Corn-Spot steady: rev No. yellow,
7Oss C. 1. t. to arrive.
Oats-Spot steady.
Hay-Steady.
Hops-Quiet.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Quiet-
Cut Meats-Steady.
Lard-Easy: middle west, 10.40a1O50;
refined. barely steady; compound. barely
steady.
Taliow-Quiet
Cottonseed oil-Easy: prime summer
yellow. 7O0a7.2O: March, III; May, 72s;
July. 7.4a
Petroleum-Steady.
Wool-Steady.
Rosin-Quiet.
Turpentine-Steady.
Rice-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Potatoes. cabbages, freights and pea
nuts unchanged.