davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
directed by the Administration leaders

directed by the Administration leaders
there %
None whatever"
ibid you discuss fusion7"
THE Mayor Is the spokesman" said
Mr.. Malone. smiling mysteriously.
Mr.. Malone gave out this statement:
THE statement printed in this morn
ings papers and attributed 10 County
Clerk Schneider to the effect that certain
Wilson Democrats, who are Representative
OF the ideas and leadership OF the Presl-
dent have been privately or publicly fa-
vorable To- the nomination of Mr.. Roosevelt
for Governor. Is untrue.
There was nothing mysterious or Sc
cretive about the informal conference
held last week at which the Mayor. the
Corporation Counsel. ex-senator Mccall.
Assistant Attorney General Bert Hanson,
County Clerk Schneider and ] were pres
cnt The meeting was informal.
II myself stated rs n matter of po-
ii;ical Judgment that should Mr.. Roose-
Welt run as the candidate of the Progress
sives on an anti-Murphy and antl-Barnes
ticket lie would make a very strong can
didnte
Neither Mavor Mitchell. Corporation
Counsel Polk nor any other Democrat
present at that conference offered any
suggestion about fusion. nor did any of us
even discuss the idea OF conducting a
campaign In the interest Of Col Roose-
ver."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
SEE mitchell REVOLT
AGAINST PRESIDENT
Politicians Kept Guessing After
Queer Conference With
Malone.
Is THOUGHT FUSION ROW
Mayor Promised Statement,
Then Changes Mind on
Seeing Collector.

Did Mayor Mitchell refuse GO take orders
from President Wilson and the Admins
tration leaders In Washington? Was ho
directed from Washington to renounc.
his sentiments on a fusion candidate for
Governor expressed shortly after his call
on Col Roosevelt at oyster Bay
These were the questions asked BY poll
ucians last night after conference al
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel between Mayor
Mitchell and Dudley Field Malone. Col.
lector OF the Port and reported messenger
for President Wilson, at which Police
Commissioners Arthur Woods was present.
AT the end OF the conference the Mayor
declined to make statement Early IN
the evening word had been sent to the
newspaper offices that the Mayor would
issue statement AZ . 80 o'clock.
The happenings of the day best explain
the situation. At noon friend of the
Mayor and city employee had luncheon
with Malone and there was long discus
sion with him. At the Same timo the
Mayor was at luncheon with u. A e.
smith, Dock Commissioner. Later the
Mayor went to Brooklyn TO inspect PRO.
posed subway routes. He did not return
10 his Office but about o'clock word was
issued at Cty Hall that the Mayor would
have a statement ready at the Ritz-CSrll
ton.
Meantime there drif;ed into the news.
paper offices statement from Mr.. Ma.
lone denying that at tho informal con.
terence last week attended by the Mas or
Malone, Corporation Counsel Frank l..
iolk. Bert Hanson dnd County Cle,.l
schneider Their, was favorable diacussio,
Of the nomination OF Roosevelt for GOV.
Cruor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
SAYS HE COULDN'T SELL PEAS.
Farmer Sues seedsmen for Loss ~
summers Work.

PAssAIc, ~ j.. July s.--Charles Dorr-
mann, "A farmer of Wortendyke, began
suit to-day against Muzzy Bros. OF Pater-
son for $4,000 on the ground that three
bushels of peas which they sold him as
the best brand and which he planted pro.
duced an unstable crop.
In his affidavit Dorrmann set forth that
when he purchased the peas the COM
pdny warranted them to be the telephone
brand. He planted them In ground tina,
had been prepared with great care and
expense, he says. The crop was splendid
in quantity. but he says instead OF the
telephone variety the peas were of al
unmarketable grade and his summer
work was a complete loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
SAYS MAYOR MIsJUDGES GLYNN.
IRsbrOuck Give. Figures TO Prove
Govcrnor's "Indcpendcncc."

albany. July State Superintendent,
of Insurance Frank Hasbrouck took cx-
ception tonight 10 the Inference left by
Mayor Mitchell In an interview yesterday
that GOV. Glynn was clean and capable "
but not independent"
"Gov. Glynn has made forty-one i'm
portant appointments" said Supcrlntcnd-
cnt Hasbrouck, and of these eighteen
were independent Democrats. ten were up
state organization Democrats, nine were
Tammany Democrats. three were organi-
Zatlon Republicans and one Progressive
II this comparison does not show rea
independence | am at n loss to know
what would"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
T. r. CALLS IT DAY OF REST.
Finds "widesprrad Protest Against
Corrupt Conditions at Albany

OYSTER BAY. y. ". July s.-Col. Roose.
NeIt reached Saganore Inn early this eve.
ming from New York He made the trip
py automobile. accompanied by DIR. Alex
andcr Lambert
1T has been a day OF rest for me-" he
sald' but do not know what DR.. Lam
pert thinks Of my kind of rest cure"
Questioned as to when he would give a
maj answer to those who have urged him
TO accept the nomination for Governor the
Colonel said
Not word about Governoiship or
anything else concerning politics. have
spert the day listening"
Col Roosevelt issued the following
statement after his return to Oyster Bay
The Significance I draw from all that
! heard to-day Is that there In an intense
feeling OF unrest throughout the state.
There is widespread and indignant pro-
test against tie corrupt conditions that
nave existed unchecked at Albany the las.
four years. Tho people resent not only
the dishonesty or II but the tax burden
OF it.
THE business men who talked with mo
to-day were Republicans and Democrats
ana on national issues stand with ;helr
respective parties. They have given uu
all hope OF honest government at Albany
however, so long as tho bosses of the two
political machines are separately or Jointly
:" va 'hci'' lH'E are ready 10 Ignore
national party affiliations and Join In a
straight out fight against the boss system
u must say that was impressed by
tho frankness and earnestness OF the men
who spoke and the evidence they pro-
duced Of the deep rooted feeling tina,
prevails up State rs well as here in the
city.
Their attitude emphasizes what ] eaid
as ] was leaving for Europe five weeks
ago--that the great Issue at our coming
election In this state is the restoration
OF the Government to the people to h
conducted In their interest and not in the
corrupt and selfish interest OF the politi.
cal machines controlled by Barnes and
Mummy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

why is Mr.. Malone herc?' he was
asked, as some one nodded toward Ma
lone. who was standing in the outskirts
Of the crowd somewhat downcast IN racs
and. judging from this. In spirit.
He and I are going 20 the theatre"
replied the Mayor, with n smile. II was
then 1915 I. NJ
There was further conversation. in the
course Of which the Mayor denied that
the conference had any political sig
nifcanco. Then Mr. Malone was ques-
toned
did YOU have any word from Presl-
dent Wilson or Washington for Mr..
Mitchell" he was asked
None whatever" he replied with a
smile and an emphatic gesture.
"Did your purpose in coming here have
any bearing on Washington or was It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
Here Is what Col. Roosevelt Had to
say Of LnndOr.

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. July S.-Comment-
ing on the cabled interview with \.
Henry Savage Lander, the English ex-
plor r. Col. Roosevelt said;
"Mr. Landor is perfectly prcposterous
absurdty. No serious man of science
no geograph.r. no explorer Of standing
would dream Of paying any attention 30
him. lie is the buffoon OF exploration.
| have not a word ia say about him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
No Fusion with wilson Men.

Tt is entirely out or the question"
aid Mr.. Robinson, ito talk of fusion be-
tween Progressivcs and pro-Wilson Demo-
rats No ovcrtures have been made from
our side and so far as ] can learn no
ventures have come from the other side.
Such plan would not be logical"
Questioned as 20 the probable decision
- mo Colonel. Chairman Robinson said :
Wei, Just say that We are watchfully
Hopng'
Reporters called 10 Nr Rooscvelts at
.utiou an article iu Mr. Hearst's imer-
rpu supporting the stand taken by the
Colonel when he was in the White House
m the negotiation OF the Panama treaty
WITH Colombia.
That's interesting" replied the Colonel.
'HAN" YOU a copy OF the paper? Bully
'or him. III have to read that"
When asked II he had received assur-
'H'n- ui support from Hearst in the APP
""chng campaign the Colonel replied 4:
40 NOT word ! have never heard
IRON Nj Hearst directly or indirectly"
some one then brought up the Welsh
Richie nght
NOV YOU are talking" said the Colonel,
- ne reached for newspaper To see the
result of the hight
After glHrcing At the headlines he
i"'cN the newspaper aside with the re-
mark; Wei, We won the Henley cup
lust the same"
When tu effort was made asaln 10
question col Roosevelt about the posi-
= ..'iE or his having the support of Mr.
odrst he brought the interview to u
s,Sse aud went to luncheon with his son
theodore Roosevelt Jr.
dwight w. Heard, owner OF the Phoenix
sN''%' Republican, told tho Colonel that
me people In the border States are very
a. IN
=. his Mexican policy. lie asked Mr
Arizona.
p h'io'o leaving for oyster Bay col
,ao,,V'l announced that he prObabl,
"'eia take part in the Maine campaign In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
Wait In vain for Statement.

II certainly do" the Collector repiiei
quickly.
All three disappeared IN an elevator
Next II was learned that Mr.. Malone hli
been compelled by urgent business to cam
eel an engagement as a member OF p cin-
ncr party at tho Ritz in honor Of the
Duke OF Manchester.
shortly after 10 o'clock I've Mayor.
Malone and Woods -cappcared and
quickly made for the door with no ap-
larent intention OF calling for ito re-
portcrs. He was surrounded quietly.
however. Then. smiling calmly. ne asked !.
What does this convention mean
You were to give on statement" ne
was told by reporter
II had no such Intention AMI sent out
10 such word" he replied. II have no
statement to make now, hut I may have
a statement to make tomorrow In regard
to III" ]. w. w. affair. | want to wait
another day, however. before | say any
thing"
Have YOU nothing TO say In regard
to politics."
Nothing whatever" he replied He
insisted he had not discussed politics IN
the conference. but simply had been going
over the situation about the l. W. ~.
with Commissioner Woods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

Andrew Linn, 80 years old, of SO Sec
ond street Manhattan, b. r. r.
trackmau, lodged a downtown motor
rtain on the Fulton street City Iine at
Atlantic and Snediker avenues. East New
YORK, last night. stubbed his toe asains.
tho third rail and received a shock that
throw him twenty-five feet off the struc-
lure, fracturng hi skull. He Is In the
Kings County Hospital in a dying condi-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

ATLANTIC CITY y, j. July s.--Announce-
ment that daily newspaper In the in
terests OF national prohsbtion would be
started in Washington was made here
to-day at district conference OF the
Anita Saloon League of America, The first
issue of the paper is announced for De-
cembsr; 100000 is said tn he available
Tor the enterprise and circulation OF
100, 600 has been guaranteed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
CRY OF LIAR" ECHOES LIAR"
savage Lander Attacks r. u. Again
HE Returns the Complimcnt.

PARIS. July S.-"Romo has the right
name for Roosevelt said \. Henry
Savage Lander, who returned from that
city to-day. The Romans call him
'pallonaro. which means literally one
who initiates toy balloons with gas
Mr. Savage Lander again branded Col.
Roosevelt as a "faker' because OF his
reported discovery OF the River OF
Doubt" in Brazil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

There were reports that the Admins
t'auon leaders IN Washington were angry
because Mayor Mitchell had gone 10 Saga
more I'M last week and later had an
nounced himself In favor OF fusion. pref.
erably under the leadership nf an indie
pendent Democrat for Governor
The expectation was that the Mayo,
would have something to say regardtn.
the political situation. Reporters began
To assemble at the Ritz-Carlton Police
Commissioner Woods was there BY Q
o'clock. portfolio in hand Presently col
/ ctor Malone. calm and smiling entered
and greeted thu Police Commissioner.
Then the Mayor arrived and seemed
surprised 10 ind such 81 gathering
What Is It all about" he asked Com
missioner Woods. The Commissioner
made some reply that caused the Mayo.
To turn 10 Malone. whom he had already
greeted. and ask
do YOU wish to see me. oudev~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

Those who accompanied County Chair
man Edwards of Nassau to the toloneIs
Once were !. b. g. Tappau. Asscmblyman
LEROY J. Weed. +. l.. Gilbert, g. L. White
and \ T. McElroy. They told Mr. ioose-
Welt that IL would be a mistak" for MN
70 head the Progressive state ticket ana
pointed out the advantage Of his deVoting
AL Of his time to STRENGTHENING the party
n tho States where there Will be close
fights this year.
Another delegation came from the
Thirtv.first Assembly district and was
headed by Michael j. Schaap. Progressive
leader In the Assembly, who begged the
Colonel to take the Gubernatorial nom
nation Lucien $. Bonhcur OF Nassau
county agreed with the other visitors from
mis- county that the Colonel should remain
II, the ticket He suggested Frederick NJ
Davenport or Nathaniel \. Elsberg. both
" whom served In the state Senate while
lustlcr Hughes was Governor, as avail
able candidates to head the State ticket.
So far as could be ascertained' the
Coloners visitors did not discuss with
MIN any plan for fusion with independent
Democrats or independent Republicans
The Progressive leaders from upstate
professed TO believe that fusion would
no Unnecessary II Roosevelt could be per-
suadcd to enter the race for Governor.
Theodore Douglas Robinson, state char
man, was asked as to the outlook Tor a
fusion arrangement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

September. He promised a delegation
from Boston headed by City Chairman
Ward that he would speak in Boston Au-
gust II. The date had been originally
fixed for July "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

The committee follows William +. Nc.
Combs. chairman Norman T. Mack, Buff.
falo. George T.. Blauvelt. Nyack l.. =.
Butts, oneonta, George Burd, Buffalo
Jerry r. Conner. Oneida William y Dyk-
man. Brooklyn William T. Emmett, New
York D-Cady Herrlck. New York Mar
tin W. LLttleton, New York. W. II. Man
ming, Saratoga. John T.. Murtaugh, Ell
mira George L. Noeth. Rochester; Fay
g. Parsons. Cortland T.. L. Polk. New
York Eugene Lamb Richards New
Brighton, staten Island George T.. Van
KEENAN,. Ogdensburg George II. Van
Nance, Waterfowl; Seymour Van SAINT
foord Troy: Robert +, Wagner, New
Yo-k william Church Osborn, Garrison
T.: commenting on the committee NJ
Osborn said:
1T has been my object tn get the
ahlcst men who would represent the Vari.
Gus sections Of the State. Judge Dyk.
man Is familiar with the conditions that
led up 10 the platform OF 1910. which
was drawn by the late Edward " Shep-
ard That platform was the best ever
drawn IN this state. In fact II was sucl,
Il model chat II has been IN demand 10y
various libraries throughout the country
Judge Herrick Is extremely familiar
with the history OF Democracy have
named Messrs Wagner. Blauvelt and
Mug,augh because of their famillarity
with legislative action. The progressive
element IS represented by Burd of Buffalo
and Polk of New York Several members
are familiar with other fields of party
work"
Asked II the conference In Saratoga
would name the candidates for the Demo.
cratic ticket, Mr.. Osborn said
There Is no probability that the can
ddates will be selected a. that conference
\ provision of the resolutions adopted al
the conference is against that. thinl
that the conference will live up 10 ths
declaration made at the knickerbocker
unless some grave emergency arises"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
OSBORN PICKS 20 TO
DRAW UP PLATFORM
Democratic Chairman Changes
Order Issued at Leaders
Conference.

william Church Osborn. chairman 81
the Democratic state committee. an
nounced yesterday the names OF twenty
Democrats who will draft tho platform
for the party's campaisn this fall Will
lam Y. McComhs. chairman OF the Ma
tional Democratic Committee. Will be
chairman of the platform committee.
The committee will prepare the skele-
ton ~ platform for the Democrats to
discuss AZ "A conference In Saratoga some
time near August rs The committee was
appointed as result OF resolution
adopted at a conference OF members OF
tho Democratic state committee. the
executive committee and chairmen Of the
various Democratic county committees,
held recently in the Hotel KnickcrbUcker.
Tho party leaders al the kniclcrboclter
conference will also he at the Saratoga
meeting.
Chairman Osborn did not exactly fol-
.ov the order Issued at the Knickerbocker
conference. lie was directed 10 appoint
= committee OF fifteen. consisting Of Ave
members OF the State committee, five OF
the executive committee and five countF
chairmen He increased the committee 70
twenty and appointed only three members
besides himself from the State committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
sEMI.ANNUAL REPORT THE
LawyersMortgage Company
RICHARD NJ HURD, President
To the Board Of Directors:

o. seraat six
o re
well nde-hS but
Is
o
Ibec ar1b.hxh
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-27
LABOR|NG MEN TO
meet AT SANFORD
Florida State Federation Of Labor Will
Hold Annual Meeting In
January
ALL UNIONS ARE NOTIFIED
Will Prepare Much For Legislative
Program To Be Presented To
General Assembly

Jacksonville.-The Florida State
Federation of Labor will hold its an
nual convention at Sanford, beginning
January II, according to an official
call which has just been sent out to
all affiliated bodies. Many important
matters are scheduled to come up at
the meeting, which will remain in ses.
sion indefinitely until business is dis.
posed of.
The official call, with the provisions
OF representation, is as follows:
To All Labor Organizations in Flor
ida-Greeting: In conformity with the
constitution of the Florida State FEEDER
alton of Labor, you are hereby notified
that the 18th annual convention will
be held in the city of Sanford, Fla, on
Tuesday morning, January IL, 1915, at
a. M, and continue in session each
day until all business is completed. 1t
is earnestly hoped that every labor or
gani5a1on in the state will appreciate
the Importance of being fully repre-
sented at this convention by their
ablest members. Matters of the gray
est import confront the works of our
state. The legislature will convene
next April, and much is expected of
this body in the way of remedial legis-
lation. Our influence is felt through
out the State as never before. We
must continue the fight for better laws
for the toiling men and women of our
fair state.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-27
POLLYS THANKSGIVING
How a Little Girl Got a Holiday
All For Her Very Own.

IN UGH funny little roly poly Pol
ly as she was. with her bis
~ china blue eyes, that were for
ever seeing something to won
der about, and her round. red cheeks
that always grew redder when any
body spoke to her, and her crinkly
flaxen hair, that never would stay In
place. Such queer dumping of Il
Polly!
All the same, she liked nice things to
eat as well as any one could. aud
when once upon a time somebody gave
her the measles just in season for
Thanksgiving day she felt dreadful
| about 1t and cried as hard as she knew
how because she couldn't nave any
turkey nor pudding nor mince 20 fo'
dinner-nothing at all but oatlnpa
Cruel
But crying didn't help the measles il
mite. as, of course. Polly knew 1t
wouldn't. But she couldn't have help
ed crying If she wanted to, and she
didn't want to.
Most anybody d cried, wouldn't
wonder" she said day or two after
when the measles had begun to 60
away again. mot to have a mite OF an,
Thanksgiving for dinner not any pie
not any cranb'ry sauce. not any oh
de-ar."
We'll, we'll" said Pollys mother
laughing Il guess we'll have to nave
another Thanksgiving day right off.
"Oh. can WEI" cried Polly. brighten
ing up
mot unless the governor SAYS so.
answered her father. with a twinkle
THE governor makes Thanksgiving
days, Polyanthus."
where does he liveT' asked Polly
with an earneStness that was funny
Everybody laughed
AT the capital" said PoIlys Uncle
Ben Davis do you know where
that is?"
u guess do. said Polly. and she
asked no more questions
But what do yon guess this funny
Polly did? By and by, when she felt
quite like herself again. she borrowed |
pencil and paper and shut herself NJ
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-27
FLORIDA NEWS NOTES

Bradentown.-Mana county fruit
oranges and grapefruit to the Women's
Christian Temperance Union in gener-
al session at Atlanta, which was timed
in shipment by express to reach the
convention at the conclusion of its first
weeks sessions.
Jacksonville.-The Florida 10000
bale club is arranging to send a COM
mittee to the large manufacturing
districts for the purpose of placing
large shipments Of cotton and in addi-
ton to this, to take care of the small
er would-be buyers, has arranged a
plan whereby individuals or communi-
ties, companies or societies may buy
Florida cotton in units of ten pounds,
thus forming great cotton buying pools
over the country that will take many
bales Of distress cotton and relieve the
distress of the farmers.
Pensacola.-Much to the disappoint.
ment of residents here, information
came that Secretary Daniels of the
navy department had decided against
Pensacola, and in favor of Philadelphia
as the point to which the United
States marines, now in Mexico, will
be sent after leaving that country.
The secretary gives as his reason that
the marines have been in a Southern
climate for many months and need
change.
Jacksonville.-The torpedo boat Mac
Kenzie, United States navy, steamed
from Key West in command of Florida
naval militiamen for an official prac.
tice cruise, which will cover a period
of ten days. The Mackenzie will come
as far north as Jacksonville, but will
stop at Miami, Palm Beach and st.
Augustine en- route
st. Augustine.-The board of county
commissioners at a special meeting
awarded the contract for a concrete
bridge over Dublin creek on the John
Anderson highway north of here.
West Palm Beach.-A tornado
struck the negro section of Delray, II
miles south of here, and damaged 26
houses.