davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
DAVENPORT RETURNS.
Hints sui,cr knows Something OF
Sectariau Appeal.

An intimation that William SulZer could
tell something about the injection OF sec
tartan prejudice into the State campaign
Is found in a statement made yesterday
by Frederick VI. Davenport. Progressive
candidate FOR Governor, when he returned
10 the city to resume speechmaklng with
Col. Roosevelt who will be back from
Pennsylvania to-day.
Il think there are going to be one or
two surprises for the machine politicians
Mr. Davenport said, THE Sulzer influ-
ence. which some time ago was strong in
certain parts OF the state. is very much
ON the wane. particularly since 1t Is now
clear that his candidacy has become the
tail of the Whitman kite.
Strangely enough. il Is retaining some
hold, longest among the upstate Rcpub-
lican farmers. whose religious prejudice
has been shockngly appealed to. The
reaction OF Il may greatly iniure the
men who secretly fomented IT, or who are
anxious 20 secure the benefit OF IT,"
Il notice. Mr. Davenport added. that
Mr. whitman and Mr. sulzer are claim
ing the election And they know no
more about IL than any one else. II ie
curious year, There is vast amount
of quiet independence OF political tradi-
tion seething I'm the minds of the people
and no one can tell in which direction II
will hurl itself
The great mass meetings that we have
been addressing have undoubtedly helped
10 direct the current Of opinion in the
upstate country. The channels Of in
formation are so choked and pollrhd in
some sections that IT Is a wonder that
the average voter Is able to form a clear
judgment at all
zone thing which has impressed me in
speaking throughout the State is the
continuing power OF the Hughes spirit
and of the Hughes ideas. Sooner or later
the Independent voters are going TO have
done tlr things which I've sought TO ac-
compls3h but which were denied to him
and to the people as a result OF the coali-
ton Of the political machines at Albany,
They may come nearer 10 it ut this cleo
ton than most people realize"
Mr.. Sula"r denied emphatcally Yester-
day that he had in any way inspired or
was benefltlng by the attempt to njure
GOV. Glynn by stirring up religious par
tisauship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
MRS. CARMAN GOES TO FARM,
question OF Another Trial Left In
III Return From Resi-

rhENroRr, L. l.. oct. 2S--Mrrs Florence
y '"rman' VINO Is out on S25. 600 ban since
th' management of the Nassau county
Jury that heard the evidence accusing, bar
OF IN" shooting of Mrs. Louise Bail., Ia,,
htr nom" to-day for weeks rest M Dr
'"rman farm at Ravenrock. Win nor
went George Levy, her attorney: Or oar
,"'n and Mrs 'armans daughter Elizo-
hrih. They stopped OFF in Rrookl,, ,or
- snort time t. visit Mrs. Helen corh,.
Mrs. Carmqn's niece, "''
" Will not be determined until their
return whether or not Mrs. Carman win
Ett another trial TO Nindicdte her. George
Levy and former Surrogate John j crn-
ham nave not vet decided the point Tbov
fear n Is understood. that II they To-,
tn" indictment against their client stand
an ambitious District Attorney hostile 10
the woman may force her 10 trial under
adverse circumstances. Therefor. thew
are giving the matter full consideration
before reaching a conclusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

In the twenty Years IN when nave
watched Gub"rna;OrIal administrations At
Albany" said the Governor. 81 defy any
one to point 10 list Of appointments that
VIII avcrhg" up TO mine out of the
toriy-two big appointments that I'VE made
II Isn't possible 20 point - more than
nine mat car he remotely cuuu,r trd with
Tammany Hall. Furthermore. only two
Of these nins ever have been criticised
Remember too. that Nj. Whitman
when crticising. should NOT forget a. ne
seems % be doing. that while ne was rum
ming for Office himself on the same ticket
with mo ne stood for the very nomination
he is now criicisiug."
The Governor when asked about the
''lis'ouS Issue that has been injected into
iu" campaign pointed 10 Mr.. Wnitmau's
syracuse statement that n" would appoint
non" but pure Americans" as significant
in the matter GOV Hughes and col.
Roosevelt while Governor placed twice
"a many captains IN office" As Gov. Glynn
ne Is not sure that something could not
he said about some Of Mr. Whitmans APP
pointees, and also about some Of the men
on his ticket"
col. T.. VI. House. one OF President VII
sons closet friends. accompanied GOV.
Giynn to the enthusiastic meeting held
in the afternoon IN Earle Hall, Columbia
University. The columbia college yell
ratified like muskctvy as the Governor and
col House arrived.
Prof Francis NJ Burdick presided. and
lcside the Governor the sneakers in
oludcd John NJ. flowers. law partner Of
Ambassador James W. Gerard until Nj
Gerard went TO Germany. Mr.. flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
Dr. I<ozma shows Letter.

Ia support Of his own sltion DR.
kozmt displayed letter he received on
sunday from Abraham NJ Friptu re-
signing the American party craftsmanship
OF the Tenth Assembly district; Mr.
Friptu wrote
ITO my surprise | understand that we
are not lighting for Mr. Sulzer but We
are fur,herng the candidacy of Mr. whit
man, which no man with progressive ideas
can tolerate. II may he news TO YOU per
haps that Mr.. Tokai. has been up To see
Mr. Whitman in company with Jack
McGee, and the purpose OF the visit, as
Mr.. Tokajl tOtl me, was to get $4,000
from Whitman ~ a consider ton FOR de
lverrg MIR. suffers v.te TO Mr.. Whitman
The talk Mr. Toltaji gave to MS ycster-
day regarding the upstate circulars and
pacRrds reading. N you don't vote for
Sulzer vote for Whitman and telling
~ that next week we will do it here I'm
New York also. all shows that tn" deal
has been G. n animated. refuse 70 h.
a party - such q deed and 7 think u
VIII he better for all concerned TO sever
my connections with the American party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

10 TO OFFERED ON GOV. GLYNN.
Wall street odds OF 10 on Mr..
Gerard. with No Takers.

BETTING or the outcome % :he November
elections took quite squirt yesterday
ana several bets Of 81 900 we're recorded
~ Fred Schunn. ID. Harry Rolston, "A
Republican and member OF the execu-
tive committee Of the First Assembly dis
'rict " Brooklyr. has put $4,000 IA
S'himrrs hands 20 bet on whitman at
The best odds ohta!Dabip. IN addition
about $1,000 hae been placed AT to 10
on whitman re supporters OF Gov.
Glyrn are o~erius 10 TO that their
fhvorite will I've elected
odds on Amoass idor Gerard are to I
with no takers. and even money is wasered
that he Will win with $4,000 plurality and
thai he VIII carry Kings county by 10000
\ bet Of $1,000 has been put down that
Gov. G'viH vii NOT carry all OF the Ave
boroughs and an equal sum that~he car
ries Kings county By 1000.
bet OF $1,000 even mas been placed
that Sulzer will get 1905 votes. Among
the wnsers are even money that tho next
Congress Will he Republican and 3 TO 2
tina; the next United States Senate will
be Democratic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
OSCAR S. STRAJLS FLATLI
REPUDIATES RELIGIOUS ISSUE

cmphatiCally when purposed in this
instance" In my favor. Although I am a
Progressive and viii support the nominee
Of the proprcss.v" party. mos admi-
rablc man. Frederick NJ Davenport, hope
that no one IN this state will so violate
tho basic principles upon which our Amori-
can Institutions are founded as 20 vote
against Gov. Glynn because he is q Catho-
lie. ! would have addressed this letter
To the so-called Guardian Of Liberty, but
vino are in fact the enemies OF liberty.
but as they apparently are a secret or
ganization I am unable To find their adj
dress and SO | address my letter 10 YOU.
with the request that YOU give II pub
licity. 70" | am sure. beside expressing
my own opinion. ! voice the true senti-
ments and principles of the Progressive
party Very truly yours,
OSCAR = SrRAUs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

rad letter that was greeted with laugh.
ie- a1o applause
II was from Judge Gerard ard had been
received :he dag before. The gist o: :he
letter was that tho Democratic candidate
for United states Senator asked NJ
Bowers 20 cable him IN Berlin Immedi-
ately the name OF my orponert--I uH-
derstand II Is u man named Calder"
From Earle Hall the Governor went 20
the National Democratic Club to attend
reception presided over by Herman
Metz. Richard Croker. who IL staying at
the club, was not among the many noted
Democrats who crowded the clubhouse.
The Governor after dining a. the club
rod" In the tercentcnary parade with
Judge Gary and Howard Carroll and then
went to the Cooper Union meeting.
Jacon II. Schiff then Joined the Gov
errOr and went with him TO Hamilton
FlsI Park A. this meeting Jonah
G1lds;eln. president OF the University
Settlement, read statement criticlslna
District Attorney Whitman 10" failure 20
press the trial of Frank Zstti. an East
side money broker and former client OF
Mr.. whitman against whom grand lar
ceny charge was made four years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

'.'eut Gov Wagner was speaking when
Gov. Glynn came crom She terccntcna-y
parade about o'clock and walked upon
Ia" stage OF Cooper Union. The longest
stretch OF cheering that has greeted the
Governor /" his statewide campaign ex-
plolcd a. soon as the workmc" "a the
audience saw him
Tho noise was so deafen.rg mat tho
brief sentence of Introduction delivered
by tho chairman, Alfred J. Bolton Of the
SteseotNpcrs Union, could not be heard
Likewise the words o. Thomas j. Carroll.
president of the New York state Allied
Printing Trades Council were drowned N
the uproar when he stepped forward 20
make iioral gift q the Governor In the
nam" OF the workinCmcu.
Gov. Glyun had ,ong COM renee win
Thomas Mot; Osborne !u the ,;Hver"nr's
apartments ut the Hotel Vanderbilt
shortly after he arrived IN Town. lie met
tho newspaper men then and gave ~
Interview In which he answered NJ. whit
mans attacks upon his Sta'e appoint
nents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
FOUR WILSON AUTOS FOR $500.
Only YEARLY sum Paid for Them I;
Not Any Excessive Price.

W,slrivGToN. oct. rs Friends -
President Wilson have been annoyed re.
Gently by reports circulated as 20 IN"
exec sive cost ~ four new automobiles
which recently have been shipped to Wash
ington for the use of President Wilson
and his secretary. Mr. Tumulty Re-
publicans have laid much stress on this
alleged extravaganza OF the Admlnistra-
ton.
II was explained to-day that the cars
have not been actually purchased by the
Government but that they are supplied
h. the manufacturers At the nominal sum
OF $500 annually in pursuance of an
arrangement which was made frst in the
Taft Administration and which was rcgu-
larly approved by Congress through the
annual appropriation of $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

was reported Yesterday by Matthew.
We 'ohNiII'' repres' nting Local No. 90 %,
the international Union OF steam rryI,
neers' that this local had held "A meeting
ana unanimously Endorsed the candilarv
OF ,,oN' oiiynn and state Engineer John
A. behs'A on behalf OF the Federated
LABOR party he also said that this party,
wien mas ihnorSed the candidacy of Gov
'i.ynn, has also indorscd that AZ S,,ta
Engineer Bensel Tn" Endorsements vero
N = large measure due To their summon,
or labor measures in the Legislature es.
pe''aIlN IN" support given by Gov. Clynn
to the worhmcn's conformation hin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
WALCOTT DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
Coron-r's jury Finds Lawyer Fell
From window In NishRp.

\ Coroner's Jury has found that Philip
X Walcott OF the law firm OF Hawkins
pelafield & Lougfellow met his death
through an accident on October 6, when
he fell from window on the thirteenth
floor OF 90 Exchange place
Mr.. Delafield testified that Mr.. Walcott
had no reason whatever to take his life,
4 salute fired from Governors Island, II
was said, attracted the Young lawyer TO
the window. An accident insurance COM
pauy introduced n witness who said she
saw Mr.. Walcott jump. but II was brought
ont that she was below the window and
her statement was dlsregarled by the
fury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
G1ynn Praises Schin.

Gov. Glynn appealed TO the Jew al ele-
mebt by repeating his ATTACKS agaius.
that Amcr.caulsm which was founded on
religious or racial intolerance and as
sured his hearers that no matter what
their nImts creed or color they were
She equals OF all other me1. provided
they are true to high principles and to
thr American flag. He said he was glad
90 work shoulder TO shoulder with that
great man, that lover OF men. Jacob II.
Scn'n"
Nj sahin. though his voice was
drowned IN the open air meeting at Ham
Nton Fish Park. managed 10 say that
those who attempt to raise issues of race
or religious prejudice are not true Ameri-
cans While he spoke Yiddish orators
attempted in vain to silence the restless
enthusiasm Of the great crowds.
In the National Yiddish Theatre Mr..
Schiff said.
II ask Nou 20 vote for Gov. Glynn.
do not know who has done more for ouy
great state than he has. And | want TO
say for the Jewish people that We want
TO put our condemnation upon that Ameri-
canism which depends upon the religious
CONVICTION of "A man. We are all Ameri-
cans. among the best Americans. This
We know because W.. have suffered for
this title. Religious faith has nothing to
do with citizenship"
Gov Glynn, In the National Theatre.
spoke OF his personal philosophy Of life.
This hc gave as "Work hard, keep true.
play l;;c love much
Gov. Glynn VIII begin busy daN to-day
with speech At noon a. the Young Mems
Glynn club at l2il Broadway. corner OF
Thirty-fir.t street. Half an hour later he
will lunch with and address the Rotary
club. a Broadway business mems associa-
ton, a few steps down broadway. at the
IIofbrau uaus At l o'clock J. NJ. he is
.oh-dulcd to speak to the Travellers
LEAGUE ~ America 1T 40 Broadway,
corner of Aston place.
Then ne will make an automobile tour
OF Brooklyn In which he hopes t. make
.U,pty-tV.o sbptsl,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
HAGUE RULES OF WAR
BROKEN, SAYS MOORE.
Present Struggle. He Asserts.
Shows FutiIity Of Peace
Conventions.

The way to universal peace H. not
through the present provisions of tho
Hague Convention. in the opinion Of John
Bassett Moore, professor Of international
law Mt Columbia I'niversitN and former
counsellor for the department OF State.
as brought out in a lecture last evening
before the Columbia Institute # Arts and
Sciences The trainers Of the CouVrn-
ton agreements. he said. w"r" careful
10 have all questions drbltrnted which
might arise after a war broke out. hut
wer. likewise careful to exclude all
questions which nations would think Of
going 10 war about"
Prof Moore pointed out the main pro-
visions which bcllgerrut nations We're
supposed to obey, nut tho activities OF the
armies. he said. So far leave few OF the
agreements unbrollen.
lie said
Among the Hague conventions the
one heat known IL that for the peaceful
settlement u international disputes. This
convention ORIGINATED nt tho conference"
OF 1899. and the amendments made on
~ renewal eight years lator were rcll-
lively unmportant Perhaps no treaty
ever made raised 60 nigh the eNp"cta-
lions Of those who hoped for the coming
- universal peace. T. provided, On the
first place. for permanent court from
whose members the Judges 20 decide par
ticular cases as they aros. were 20 Ia"
chosen II also provided for the appoint
mant Of international courts Of inquiry
and for an enlarged use Of mediation
Moreover the trainers Of the convention
were wise. IN that. although they did not
undertake to make the jurisdiction Of
the court compulsive. they did not except
nuvthing from the scope OF arbitration
The treaties subsequently, cnt, ID into for
M" purpose of making resort 20 the
court obligatory can scarc.Y be regarded
as marking an advance. since they eN-
presslN EXCEPT from its operation all qu's-
tlons which nations would think of going
to war about
"Rut in sp!tc ~ these easy exits. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
SULzER PROTESTS TO OSBORN
DcnOunces Pamphlet Rccitint
Record of Impeachment.

EN-Gov Sulzer sent a 900 word letter
10 Democratic State Chairman Osborn yes
terday protesting against the pamphlet
reCiting suffers impeachment record.
which has been distributed from Demo
cratic state headquarters,
ITS sour, ious and lbellous state
ment," SAYS the letter "If YOU are the
author OF II. ! shall take legal proceed
ings in the premises. II you are not the
author, you know who IL. and ! demand
that YOU give me the name Of the
writer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

Il am fighting as honest battle. open and
ahov" board. Tor clean politics. am
go!ng 10 the end ~ tho road in the
strugGl' There VIII be no sell out. no
step backward. ana no compromise
am apposed 70 Whitman / am opposed
to Murphy's ticket
Il have Glynn beaten 100000 votes
II my friends will stick to the Cause and
vote f"r N" IN beat Whitman on election
day at l"as, 10000 votes"
Sulzer said hat pr Kozma a. county
chairman Z the American party asked
for $1,000 for campaign expenses on
Saturday md couldn't get IL because the
party Is too poor. Mr. T1kaj! repeated
MIR suffers accusation against DR.
Nozma in a statement headed Campaign
lies eNplseh NM Ma.ici 20 tho mast."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
GLYNN'S SAVING OF
S11,OOO,OOO PROVED
President McAncny Of Board Of
aldermen NprificS GOV
errors Figures.
RECORDS SHOW Accuracy

fcorse McAneny. preslden. OF The
Noard Of Aldermen. came forward
sterday as q voluntary witness to the
Dct that Gov. Gyms economies have
'tved the State nearly $1,000 600. He
as verified the statement from the
records AT Albany and has put 1t forth
order chat the Governors good work
,nould have the recognition Il deserves"
The statement follows:
Opponents OF Gov. Glynn's reelcc.
ton have charged that the claim that
he has cut approximately $1,000 900
from this years cost of tho State gov
crnmcut is without good foundation. As
| have repeated these figures IN a state
mcnt VI my own, I am concerned in
tac.r accuracy, and | have. therefore.
had them verified, from both executive
and legislative records AT Albany. | am
now able 20 ropca. that they are abso-
u.cly correct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

= ;.r ,H.d.dates for Governor Shan r.
'h'.r ic.al training, and I am confident
that the citizens OF New York who cast
their votes for efficiency In government
and the conservation OF all publ, mono"
VIII Nihdicate % ME tho years Of hard
WORK aad the DAYS and nights of cease
less labor through which [ learned the
way 20 conduct a business government on
husimess prlnciplas"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
Handling Thoroughly BusincssIikc

Coy. Glynn. during has brief term
las handled the State finances IN a
thoroughly businesslike way, and II
scoms a pity that for mere reasons of
politics. the credit tina: Is his due should
10, be freely given him.
Analysis Of the savings or the re-
diction Effected on account of the cur
rent year shows the following:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

In all ffty-flve special bills were We
;ocd and not one Of these was subse-
que ntly signed in other form az has
been charged. The only items covered
n any manner through other funds
Werc so. 900 for roads on Indian reser-
va.ions and $4,000 for forest fire pa
trolling. both of which. II was found,
were required by Law TO be paid from
bond issues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
Concerning the surplus.

~ third matter of great pertinenCe is
ne state OF the surplus. Partisan critics
If the Governor say that he accom-
pushed his reductions in part by ex-
nausting the $1,000, 900 in the Tr asury
carried there as n business precaution'-
iu other words, the surplus This no
doubt, Is based on the fact that in
January last The estimate of the surplus
10 h" in the Treasury, az announced at
Albany, was s5.Os3. 900. They were un-
aware Of the further fact under tho in
'yoasing pressure for economy this re-
serve had grown until on oct. | the sur
plus actually on hand was sl2.303,992
When the Legislature passed an act
providing for direct tax for this year
G.N Glynn vetoed il, declaring that
trough the economies he proposed to
enforce the need for such a tax would
disappear That declaration he has
mddr good. The interest of the people
NJ tho city Of New York in all Of this IL
ua'cnt enough. our share in the direct
AZ for 1918, which, under the law, was
added to the City Budget for the year
vas S7,947,03I. For 1914 II was SI,576,-
@n3 and fortunately for us--in the stress
NJ our present budget malSing-for 1915
WIN he nothing,
81 am, of course, no apOlogist for any
Gaping up of expense that went on be-
tore Gov. Giynn came in, or for any
'png else that still requires correct ton,
Int TO treat the two years Of Sulzcr and
tIvnn as one Democratic administra-
ION, figures and all as some have done.
for purposes of comparison with preCed-
InS administrations, il Grotesquely nm
''Ir What do contend il, that within
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
Coz. Gbnn Begins His
Greater City Campaign

"OnirhIsd from F,rtt Pogs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
Excellent Businr.s Reasons for Cuts.

I-1udllN NlluuNA ibNhhhNIbh nv
statement that some Of the vetoes COW
cred important work that should go
forward at once and that will suffer
through postponement. There was an
eN,eilcnt business ason for each cut
made. and II there were any errors Of
Judgment they certainly We're in cases
O, slight consequences. | found none.
"'The sums represented by the So
r.dicd 'rcappropriation bills vetoed had
already been collected through tax
lsvies Of previous years, and are now
restored 10 III" general fund.
"The sinking fund adjustment puts
m ond to the annual collection OF
mounts far beyond the requirements
~ both tn canal and highway sinking
funds. and releases for the reduction
" taxation par, Of the excessive re-
serve already accumulated. The saving
o. interest here effected will be felt
through number of years, though
principally in the present year.
Tho practical effect Of the careful
work that has been done through these
r.''. and otherwise j. shown in the total
Of appropriations actually allowed COM
uo'.o WITH those of previous years.
rhe>" figures. too. have had checked
w. and in some degree revised For the
'aS' year Of Gov. Hughes. the single
oar Of Sulzcr. and the single year of
G.vnn, the total appropriations for all
state purposes exclusive OF interest
3Nd sinking funds-wcre:
''' n, HU1hcs. 1919. S,l-cr. 1914, GIvHn.
$40 39O,5O7 S49.797.O9I $39,234. sdj
The present year runs, therefore.
$40 $50 l26 below the record of SulZer
end-notwithstandin the addition of
s. 800, 900 to support the ten new de-
nartments since created and the in
creased cost of caring FOR far greater
mileage of State highways ,0S5. 900
below the last year Of Gov Hughes.
Including the decrease in the appropria-
ION for interest and sinking fund
charges, the difference between Sulzer
and GlNun is sl9,5J3,5S6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
SPECIAL OFFER

SPECIAL OFFER
No i--iuU Bulbs for outside towering.
mc'udiug Tulips. NarcIssi, etc. Si.O0
No. s--lnu llu.h. fpf iu.id. upW' ring iu-
,uuIuv HytDinths, rd.ips, NtI-
,.s.l ,'y... transformations. $l.OO
poi. ..... ..,........ .....'...'. sioo
Tor BrIIiur... .........,....... .SI.oO
NJ. - Finest NliN.d Tulips FOR oui-
doors .r pots .r indoor h'oom ms 81. 30
Prepared Fiber substitute r'r Garth Tor
growing Nu.u. aH3 plants n pu,.
.rou=H for +" no. ........... $50
write tor hig inst vurtiNs catalnguc