davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
Continued from First Page.

"Second---lt mast not be forgotten
that nearly two million votes were cast
or the Progressive ticket last November.
An amslEamation OF considerable
part of the Progressive party with the
Republican party would be possible II
the Republican leaders would adopt In
good faith some principles of the Pro-
gressive party as, for Instance, a mod
crate. protective tariff, backed by a
permanent tarin board governmental
regulation OF business in place OF gov
ernmental destruction ~ business So
cial welfare legislation along lines laid
down In the Progressive platform.
"Third--If the Progressive party is
weakened by assertions the Democratic
party will gain some recruits, the num-
Der OF recruits depending upon which
wing OF the Democratic party gains con-
troll There are among the one and
three-quarter millions OF Progressivcs
many former Democrats. some Of whom
will return to the Democratic party,
provided, Of course the Democratic
party shows liberal and progressive
tendencies. The slump In the Progress
sive vote last November was caused by
the determination OF the brcadwinners
OF the nation to hit hard the Demo-
cratic Administration. which they be-
lieve TO be the cause of business depres-
sion that started the day after election
Of 1912. The Progressive slump was
not caused by lack OF faith In the Pro-
Rressve leadership or In the Progress
sive platform. The leaders of the old
parties will make big mist AXE IL they
oct on the assumption that the voters
have lost faith in the purpose and the
principles Of the Progressive party"
ny CHARLES }. bon APARTE.
iuornoD- General and Secretary Of the
Navy under President Roosevelt.
BALTIMORE Jan 3i--"You ask me.
as q prominent Progressive. to tell you.
ca What will he the future Of the Pro-
gressive party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

OF the $500 900 Appropriated last
year, Mr.. Reusswig's report stated. liza
hilities of S4g0.325.92 were incurred TO
January is, and IL all bills were paid
and the required amount reserved tn
meet all obligations the balance would
be insufficient 10 pay salaries for the
last half OF January In regard to "eN-
travagant administration" Mr.. Reuss-
wig thought that ~ the same ella borate
conception of official functions and privi-
leges prevailed IN all state departments
the expenses of government would be
even more startling than at present"
THE payroll Of January 10 contained
over 900 names" said Mr. Reusswig.
and the annual expenditure for salaries
upon the basis OF this payroll would he
b07.58064. The commissioners say
this represents their idea OF the per-
manent payroll. Among the salaries OF
employees conspicuous IN amount are
Manager. 10000; manager Of insur-
unce fund. $1,000 assistant manager or
Insurance fund, $1,000 cashier. $4,000 /,
actuary, $4,000; assistant secretaries
$4,000 each. private secretaries tsix,
S2.50O each
According N Mr. Reusswig. the in
vestigators found that In addition to
enormous sums" paid ia regular en-
ployees the commission paid Miles NJ.
Dawson ~ New York 10000 for advice
in organizing the commission for three
months work from April to July I,
1914, and for the period between April
81 aud June q paid William G. Archer
81 500 for expert legal and actuarial
services to the commission. They re-
ported that John T Mcnonough got
So 400 for services Of similar nature.
Efficiency would not suffer, Mr. Reuss-
wig thought. II generous salaries" were
reduced as there Is duplication OF work.
The Deputy Comptroller believed that
tho cost ~ administration could he re-
duced from 100000 year, as esti-
mated by the commission. to S571.S25-
q SAVING Of Si4S.17J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

Nlh hflr- ~ w ~ "
less than voted for
Theodore Roosevelt.
In 1914 half OF that
number voted for Re-
publican candidates
or for Democratic
candidates, or I'm cor
tain states. like Mon
tana and Nevada and
oklahoma, for So
Ciallst candidates
some because ~ the
horrid omen Of Ar
Ecnt.ne corn some
because they liked
Wilson as a peace
keeper some. though
not Socialists. he
cause they preferred
socialism az an OK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

~ d. not know (:
I am not a prophet
nor the son of q
prophet, nor, 50 far
as I am aware. re-
lated In any degree
TO the prophetic clan.
"tbD Along what
lines should its fu-
tu~e activities he d.
rected II It Is to sur
vive?'
Along the lines OF
obtaining acceptance
by public opinion and
practical application
In our laws and the
conduct Of our gov
eminent Of the really
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
nv MEDILL MCCORMICK,

Progressive Assem- biymnp Of fHinois and
Member Of fhe National Committee.
SPRINGFIELD. m, Jan. SIT cannot
venture 10 answer your letter c4tcgor-
ically. but ! Will as far as | can. set
down the view Of active progressives
OF my acquaintance as we'll - my own.
I'm 1912 there were three millions Of
us who voted Tor the Bull Moose State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

The hardness OF the diamond may he
used to represent character. and we
are to remember that character belongs
TO the individual. Each must have his
own character and only In proportion
as each has II can he hope to be aC-
cepted finally as a jewel: for those
without It will not endure the ncces-
sary tests
As the diamond seeker lays hold upon
everything. In his path that gives evi-
dence of having the diamond quality,
so Divine Grace, operating in the dia-
mond field of the world, lays hold upon
ell who have anything resembling
character The soft, the pliable, the
unCrystallized. are not being sought
now, and coming in contact with ri
vine Grace are passed by. Only slrh
as give evidence of character are
thought worthy Of even washing and
testing.
The hard capitalization OF the dia-
mond corresponds to willingness toward
righteousness in the individual; and
unless there he such willingness toward
God and Righteousness there IS none
OF the jewel quality which the Lord Is
now seeking Those whose Wills are
formed, crystallized, set, determined
for Righteousness, are those whom the
Lord seeks. But the great Jewel
Seeker accepts some in whom the Crys-
ta,ll2ing process is incomplete, and
helps their infirmities, developing in
them by His providence the quality n
hrmncss for righteousness. at the same
time polishing them.
But even when the rough diamond
has been found, it would he of no value
except as it could be cut. indeed, II
would hc of less value for many pur-
poses than are other stones. So IL IL
with those whom Divine Grace finds
in the mire OF sin, having nevertheless
will or character desiring righteous
ness. truth goodness, justicc-the
great Iapidarist must really give them
all their value by His skin in shaping
cutting and polishing them. Yet, on
the other hand. He could not cut
shape and polish that which had not
I the quality or character, the will for
righteousness, essential to the reCeiv-
ing of such n polishing.
Those who are IN the hands II tho
great lNpidarlst and who are under
going His polishing process, must first
/ have passed through the previous cN-
perichCes Of having been found OF the
lord Jesus Christ. must have beer
washed, and must have been accepted
as having willis DESTROYS ~ harmony
with the Divine mind. Therefore they
may take pleasure in an the trying OK
perienCcs and difficulties through which
our Lord Jesus causes them To pass As
various parts Of the process necessary
to their completion AS Jehovah's Jew,
els, t. hc made up by the close of the
Gospel Age and to no set in the gold Oi
the Divine mature % reflect the beau,
ties of the Divine character
II Is in harmony with this thought
that the Apostle encourages MS to re
joice in tribulation, knowing that II |.
! working out for us patience, expert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
CITY CIVIL SERVICE
BOARD Is ASSAILED
state Commission Charges
Neglect, Violation Of Law
and Incompetence.
Mitchell GETS REPORT

ALHANY. Jan. 3t.-At the instance OF
Gov. whitman q copy ~ the report OF
tho state civil Service Commission &C
cuslng Dr. Henry Moskowitz, president
Of the New York City civil Service com
mission. Of being "temperamentally In
competent and impractical" has been
furnished to Mayor Mitchell 4 letter
submitted with the report to the Gov
ernor urged the removal of Or Mosko-
WITT
The report points out that the other
two commissioners. Darwin n. James
aud Alexander Keogh. failed to grasp
opportunities to offset the defects in
the Presidents administration OF his Of
Ace The concluding paragraph Of the
report says
In some cases the commission has
neglected It's duty In other cases
II has not seen it's duty IN others
II has 'concurred in evasions and
violations and II has violated tho
law Itself The dominating member
has been the president and on him
rests the greatest share Of the
blame lie has demonstrated him.
self to he temperamentslly incom-
petent and Impractical. while the
other members failed to grasp OPP
portunitlos to offset these defects
and resultants thereof.
\ summary Of the report follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

ct h Q stand pat
managers of the Re
publican organize
tion have made the
mistake Of assum-
Ing that the heavy
Republican vote or
1914 was a rcpudia-
ton - Progressive
d Doctrines aud a
whole hearted vindi-
cation of all the acts
OF the Republican
machine during the
past ten years. As
a matter OF fact n
was largely an en-
phatic expression OF
discomfort with pres
ent business condi-
tiOus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
TORONTO ont.

TORONTO. ont.
Jan. 81. Pastor
Russell Cwho will
lecture AT the New
York city Temple
ncNt SUNDAY eve
ningJ spoke here
today. We re-
port his discourse
IN h o text ,
"They shall be
Mine. saith the
Lord Of Hosts. in
that Day when ]
m a X O up m v
Jewels" Malachi
3:17) He said in
part:
Our text DOtnts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

The stand-pat managers Of the Re
publican organization have made the
mistake Of assuming that the heavy
Republican vote Of 1914 was a repu-
diation Of Progressive doctrines and
whole hearted vlndlcation OF all the acts
Of the Republican machine during the
past ten wears. As n matter Of fact II
was largely an emphatic expression Of
discomfort with present business condi-
lions
ON the middle West at least 20 per
cent OF the voters no longer belong
to any party They voted against Taft
in 1912 because they wished to rebuke
tho management Of the Republican ma
tional convention. They voted for Re
publican Congressional candidates In
1914 because. by 80 doing, they could
most easily record their dissatisfaction
with hard times In 1915 they will vote
rs they see III and most Of them will
not make up their minds until the can
didates have been named and the plat
forms adopted
"lf the Progressive party is to he FUR
thcr weakened by assertions the Re
publican party will bc the gamer un-
less the country can very soon climb
back to a sound footing of prosperity
\ large percentage Of the Progressives
admire President Wilson. hut even the
eN Democrats In the party have gone
cold on the free trade theories OF Democ-
racy. They are protcctionists They be-
lieve that. sooner or later the tariff
will ba taken out Of politics and the
schedules will be revised by a commits
sion Tntil We arrive A. that common
sense solution Of the perennial tariff
question the Republican candidates for
Congress will have A strong claim on
the independent voters.
But II the Republican organiza ton
ignores the progressive sentiment Of the
middle West and the far West or adopts
u condescending and forgivinG' attitude
toward the independents who left the
party in 1912 they will discover that
these independents stll hold the bal
ance of power and have completely over
come the habit of taking orders from
the kind Of bosses who dsgraccd the
convention OF 1912"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
HIRED n DemoErapber.

one OF the persons employed by said
commission WAS brought to this city from
Massachusetts. and was engaged In put
ting spots on map OF the city to In
dicate the population, twenty 1--we persons
being represented by each spot. This
expert was classed as a 'demographer,
though he Acknowledged that he did not
know the dictionary definition of the
word. He admitted that his work was
that Of vital statistician.'
I'm tho case OF the superintendent OF
the Municipal Lodging House the mu-
uicipal commission accepted the appoint
ment Of a man who had been engaged
ia an Investigation Of the lodging house
i'm order that the then superintendent
might he dismissed. This occurred and
the investigator succeeded him as pro
vJsional appointec pending examination
The results Of the investigation show
that large sums of money OF the people
of the city of New York are continuously
wasted because OF the violations OF the
civil service law and rules, and In one
instance alone the refusal OF the state
commission to exempt new positions OF
assistant secretary in the Mayors Of
fee resulted In the saving of more than
81 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
~ MOSES T.. CL,Pp.

- y. NfNu'oI IibW Hi""'N"''
WAsHtNGroN. Jan. 3i.-"Am IN re-
ceipt of your letter asking for state
ment relating to political matters. Now
mean no dlsrourtesy To Won. assure
YOU. In sayins that t. my mind there
is no more req waste of time
and energy than. a discussion Of what
viii happen i'm seI6 Individuals do
not make parties, nor do they deliver
parties. nor do they amalgamate par
ties. Voters moved by conditions and
forces often unseen, act and vote AS
they see Mt.
In 1910 who could have predicted
what happened in 1912' The result
I'm 1915 Is going To- depend, first, very
largely In fact almost entirely, upon
the business conditions of the country.
II is unfortunate, nut we have so
mixed up business with politics, or, with
apologies To. tho business men, politics
with business, that an election depends
largely upon the business conditions.
"Nou may smile now, but new
cloud has doomed IN I'm 1915 ! would
not he at al surprised to see tho pro-
hihitlon issue became very dominant
factor in that campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
MERIT system Abused.

The State Commission finds that civil
service has been mtshandled in nearly
every phase OF the administration II
the local commission. and the merit sys-
tenn has been grossly abused II found
that tho Municipal Commission has APP
proved the appointment of more than
500 persons TO positions In the city gov
eminent during the year 1914, at high
rate Of compensation, without COMPETE
tive examination.
These exceptions we're made In line
with the policy ~ the municipal adj
to place In office per
sonal friends and favorites masquerad-
ing as experts. In order that they might
override the provisions Of the civil SER
vice law and rules. which require COM
petitve examination for all places
where competition II practicable.
AT least one OF these experts was
paid At the rate of $50 DAY, while
the compensation e many Others was
S25 a day More than half Of them we're
paid IS a DAY or over. The salaries of
experts appointed during the year 1914.
under the provisions Of Rule ~, Par
agraph 6, aggregate more than $1,000
600 per annum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
Precious JeWeLS
Sought by a King
OF THE FIRST WATER, POLISHED BY THE
DIVINE HAND

The World of Mankind the Mne-Roush Diamonds Nly Cayr
Washed Blood Most Precious Cut the Wheel Discipline
Polished by Famous Lapdarst Rejecting and Reacns the
Light Of the Divine Character Set in a Royai Dadcm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
VALUABLE COUPON

Trusting that you have been proftoz
by tho reading of the above sermon, Wa
mention Pastor Russells widely read
book. THE DIVINE PLAN" also,
known as mi LLENNIAL DAWN" pub ,
lishcd IN nineteen language With a
circulation exceeding $500, 900 TIA
the mental eye a sweeping historical
comprehensive chart of the Ages gives
present and a thousand years into no
futurc--from the Bible standpoint A
soc souvenir edition (Ai0 pagcsl, on ~
tanning an illustrated Chanter on tha
Great Pyramid of Egypt and It's hiss
toriyal relig10-sricutihC ra'ationshtp'
to the Divine Program, VIII he mailed
YOU promptly upon receipt Of 26c. with
this coupon can YOU AFFORD TO ulLAs
this literary trest2 Address Inter.
national Bible students Association,
Brooklyn, n Y .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01


PERMITTED 10 publish fAe IN me Iedns pp~S pnns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
Has >oIn,cn,iou 10 Re.,g,.

his deputy accuses MS of political tp-
pointmen's.'
Has NJ Intention Z" Her'Ri'
"Nor bo rerns5 .,nh,ttcally to \
, 49,. ,.ta,,,o, ~ 70
'r.,I- ,ho ,,.o ~ nh. +, THIS H.
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nr,,,,on The, I.u ,binE about what I'm
IIia,'',' a., ,t,n, T., tho,' do,,t
-, shoitsb ,n,. ,osition IN they
80, ri, ..,,,, .,r,',sia ,ha .o,,,,,ission
81,
~ "all'',,s., g., ,o,.,,,,. u.,,,. aud
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~. ,,,,a,,,,, ~, ,v,d,,.,g5,.,., Ne
80 ,,o,,,, -, ,n ..I,,,.oai ,I,ont thc funds
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
COMPENSATION
B0ARDCALLED
CASH WASTER
Accused of Paying High
Salaries to Men in
Politics.
BOWLING. ANGERED.
DEMANDS INQUIRY

Commissioner Robert =. Dowlinz.
chairman ~ the STATE Workmens Com
pensation Commission, which Is severely
criticised for Wholesale cNiravagauce
and for the high salaric. paid to "ap-
pointees Of political influence" IN re-
port made to state Comptroller Eugene
NJ. Travis by his deputy, Fred O. Reuss-
wig. replied to the charges yesterday
by wiring to Senator Henry NJ. sage Of
the Senate Finance Committee. and
Chairman Alexander Macdonald OF the
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
asking for public hearing OF the ap-
Precipitation controversy in Albany on
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Mr.. Reusswis. after an Investigation
OF the compensation commission for
Comptroller Travis, recommended sweep
ina changes in the personnel and con-
duct OF the COMMISSIONS Offices and
urged general reduction In salaries
and the abolition OF many OF the offices
themselves The repor, was made pub
lie yesterday.
MIR powling was already incensed
over the failure Of the legislative lead
ers to aSree on an appropriation for the
commissions work, which compelled nm
on SATURDAY to close the branch offices
OF the commission and To warn all em-
rloyees Of the present lack NJ funds to
nav them The ume deputy commits
sioners we're instructed then to close
their branches this morning until the
controversy over the appropriation could
be settled.
Such remarks abou' extravaganza.
said COMMISSIONS Bowling. referring to
that part OF Deputy Comptroller Reuss-
Wigs report. are absurd -ridlculous.
And there has been no politics in the
commission The suggestion ~ politics
IS . nasty one. what ri-ht has Travis
or any NAV i'm his department to charge
politics lie filled his department from
top 10 bottom with political heelers. lie
put m professional politicians and then
his deputy accuses MS of political ap-
pointmen's"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

ride to fall. for the Progressive has
not abandoned his dreams: but II they
make the party responsive to public sem
timent the Progressive. who has never
abandoned the Republicanism Of Abra-
ham Lincoln will fnd In n reformed
and rehabiltated Republican party the
realization OF his dreams"
Ky FRED d. LEWIS.
Congressman from Pennsylvania.
WASH fNGToN. Jan. Sit firmly be-
lieve that after the chastising the stand
pat leaders of the Republican party re-
celved when william Howard Taft was
defeated two years ago the Republican
party In 1915 will adopt a programme
and nominate candidates both Of which
can and will be approved by the Pro-
gressive national convention. so that tho
great majority Of the Progressves will
again be found within tho ranks Of the
progressive Republican party.
I'm the State Of Pennsylvania all po-
litical weather prognosticators are look
ing for the storm within the Republic
can party that win divide It into two
divisions. the one led by the Penrose-
M'Nichol liquor forces and the other 10y
the Gov. BrumbauEn-Narc Wash gton
party forces The rock upon wniCu Fey
viii eplit II the local option bill which
the Penrose forces will oppose As bit
tcrly az the Brumbaugh followers will
fight for It's adoption. When this fight
is over most of the Washington party
voters Will be found in the camp Of the
disinfccted Republican party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
Discusses "Extravasancc."

Ign. Poughkeepsie. Albany. Syracuse.
Rochester and Buffalo