davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-17

Judge Scabury. according to informa-
ton yesterday, holds a different view. II
is said Judge Seabury welcomed Os-
borne's entry into the campaign Tam
many would not be surprised to learn
that an understanding exists between
the two men by the terms Of which Os-
borne is to be appointed Superintendent
of Prisons In the event OF Judge Sea-
bury's election. Tina was the intimation
In Tammany talk yesterday.
There IL almost no pretence OF .
Democratic state campaign. There 10
a Wilson campaign in New York for
the Wilson campaign have
money to spend. they are not trusting
It's distribution to Tammany or to Edwin
=. Harris, state chairman. regarded In
Democratic national headquarters as too
closely identified with Tammany. an
agent and m~outhpiece of Charles +.
Murphy. Tammany resents the attitude
OF Vance G. Mccormick and the other
Wilson and is taking Just
enough part In the campaign to preserve
n show OF regularity. not more.
Mr.. Osborne yesterday, announcing his
plans. said he would tour the State. but
not in the interest OF any candidate.
Il am not going to speak for Mr.. Sea-
bury or against Mr.. Whitman he said.
That statement was somewhat quail
fed by Mr.. Osborne's criticism of Gov.
Whitman as a man who had no sym
pathy with prison reform, and by his
assertion that the Governor was behind
TIE attacks which preceded the warden's
Indictment.
The sun., 1916-10-17
SOCIALISTS CLAIM OKLAHOMA.
Morris HiIlquit Also Predicts Elcc
ton of Eight Men to Congress.

Morris Hillquit announced yesterday
that the Socialist party expects to elect
eight Representatives to Congress and to
carry the State OF oklahoma, where the
party polled 10000 votes last year. and
o 10000 only Will be required for a ma
jority.
Mr.. Nillpuit expects his own election
and the reelection of Meyer London. and
IL confident OF two Socialist Representa-
tiyes from Wisconsin, three from Okla
homa and Eugene pebs from Indiana.
The sun., 1916-10-17
WHITMAN PEPPERY
IN COUNTY TALKS
Governor Challenges Judge
Scabury to Prove He
Could Do Better.
HEARD BY 10000 VOTERS
Declares Administration Has
Systematized Finances
Of State.

AUBURN. ". Y. Oct. ls.-Gov. Whit
man started to-day to touch the high
spots Of the State In his whirlwind cam
paign for reelection. In speeches tenn
ing with challenges to his Democratic
opponent. Samuel Seabury, he carried a
vigorous, peppery fight into eight coun-
ties. all Of them strongly Republican.
Before 1900 voters in eleven cities
and towns he set forth the accomplish
ments Of his administration, and then he
defed Judge Seabury to say wherein he
could have done any better.
Gov. whitman. frank, insistent and
fiery, was specific in his challenge to his
rival for the Governorship. Having
been accused Of ousting Democrats to
make way for Republican friends. he
dared Judge Seahury to name one Dem
ocrat he Gov. whltman) had removed
and who Seabury. II reelected. would
promise to reappoint.
He likewise dared Judge Seabury TO
prove inefficient, one Republican hat had
replaced a Democrat. Finally. Gov,
whitman showed how the present adj
ministra,ion had ~systematlzed the
finances Of the State, and he asked his
opponent 20 specify one item In the APP
propr!ations that was not Tor the good
Of the State and money well spent.
StIrs In Great Enthusiasm.
II looked like a vote winning day FOR
the Governor. starting from Buifalo
at s 80 In the morning. he stopped first
NJ North T~onawanda, where he and his
companion campaigncr. William NJ.
Calder. Republican candidate for the
United States Senate. made brief
speeches. swinging from Erie into Nj
agara county. then to Orleans. Mon
roe. Yates. Ontario. Seneca and Cayuga.
and covering more than 225 miles by
special train. He left the auditorium in
Auburn. where he spoke to $500 persons,
almost as fresh and snappy as when
he started out in the morning.
Everywhere Gov. Whitman was
greeted by large throngs, throat rasp-
ing cheers and loud enthusiasm. Every
VIII - his simple explanations u how he
had cleared away the chaos and wastage
caused by the Democrats aroused APP
plause and his telling questions TO
Judge Seabury prom .sed embarrassment;
for that gentleman should he visit this
section Of the state.
In every place whore GOV. Whitman
spoke to-day he had co,ue two years
before seeking election. lie was
The sun., 1916-10-17
PrcpRredness Plcn Cheered.

To- Whitman's speech On prepared
ness. which was a reply to his Demo-
cratic opponent. aroused the voters here
TO "A high pitch Of enthusiasm. lie as
serted that legislation regarding the
militia and military training was simply
an application TO present day needs OF
the doctrines OF Washington and Lin
coin.
"lf my opponent ~disaRrces with the
Americanlsm OF those great molders OF
American character. let him do so, but
let him do so alone"
The Governor asserted that the
Stivers bill. of which Judge Seabury
complained. was simply an ARRANGEMENT
Of the provisions OF the state consti-
tuition TO sui: the needs Of the day.
H." pointed out that II Judge Soabury
mad read the law he would have seen
that the hoy who Is compelled to work
TO support either himself or his family
Is relieved from any military training
unless he volunteers for a.. He SAID
tina; the laws took the authority for the
calling out az the militia away from
the Mayors OF cites and placed il where
II rightly belonged. in the hands Of the
Governor Of tho state.
Gov. Whitman both Tonight and in
the course 90 tie day took IN serially
he Improvements which his administra.
tion had made IN the executive branches
Of the S,a'e government.
He showed how the old. monument
The sun., 1916-10-17
Held in hail for white slavery.

Michael Nobel. &c years old, and his
brother Pasquale. 20 years. both of 40+
East ll7th street. were held in $500
bail each by Magistrate Krotel In the
Harlem o yesterday after Pearl
Stone. 10 years. and Mary l.ubey. n
years. had charged the men with having
forced them to lead lives OF degradation.
The sun., 1916-10-17
May Abolish All Schedules.

These men, II appears. have Just
awakened 10 the fact that under the
Adamson law the railroads on January
l can abolish all existing schedules. both
Tor the passenger and the freight men.
and can then make every one work the
fulI eight hours without regard to the
mileage runs.
Curiously enough this suspicion, ac-
cording to reports the Republicans re-
csiNcd yesterday from the railroad ter
mlnals. was heightened by the inter-
View published with President Under
wood 81 the Erie. In which he came
out for Wilson and spoke up for the
Adars'n law. y report from the Erie
tcrmin lis showed that Mr.. rnderwood's
w e. Ances had made many OF the men
J 'lcNe the Erie was about to take away
their good runs" and there was almost
a panic over II.
pne engineer. with a run from Hobo
Ken 10 Scranton. said he was for Hughes
because the Addmson law would take
away from him what &, had taken him
thirty years TO get. This engineer now
gets El.30 for the tr!p to Scranton and
back. which he makes In eight hours
nay beng fixed on a mileage basis
Under the Adamson law. which elm
mates all considerations OF mileage. he
would receive for his eight hours work
just F2a. There are thousands OF such
runs In the East. and the knowledge
that thce. are threatened IL causing
CONSERVATION among railroad workers.
In every large railroad terminal tn.
Republicans have men at work putting
the real ipn!fcance OF the Adamsor
LAW before the trainmen. showing them
that the old principle Of collective bar.
gaining. 10y which their present pros.
porous condition had been attained. had
gone by tho board. To the kilograms
asking him II this was true. Il was said
Grand chief stone has thus far returned
no answer.
The sun., 1916-10-17
Lynch's Successor Nominated.

Al a meeting Of the Joint judiciary
committees OF the Republican county
committees OF Manhattan and The
Bronx. held last night. Samuel Strass-
bourgcr. former Tax Commissioner. was
nominated for the City Cour Justiceship
to I'LL the ~unexpired term of Justice
Richard T. Lynch, who resigned last
month. The meeting was held in Bryant
Hall and was addressed by Secretary
OF state Hugo. Mr.. Strassbourger and
Judge Delehanty OF General Sessions.
The sun., 1916-10-17
Farmer shot; AssniInn NJ Escape.

James Artoria, 80 years Old. o..
farmer Of 2SO0 Flathush HycnI..
llv1'. was shot twi"" IN 80, ahipm.
night near his home uy az u.U,
man. who escaped. The Gru' Is
rushed to the Kings Colnty HIS
where IL was said that M, VII de
The sun., 1916-10-17
Admits ''Ripper'' Administrntinn

As for the charges that ho bad .r
ripper administration" he saId Tn
charge Is true II my critics u,,.
ripping out of incompetent o'i... '. .
who were wasting the money {
State"
Mr.. Whitman said rs adw.r 't
was spending lots of money, hg'
getting "A dollar w. return for ., .
lar spent. lie c.jcl the 81 .nl
Conservation Commission as dru,.
ample.
Mr.. calder. Who discussed h.'
and national il ucS. had this o..
Remember the three Dciuuc. a.. .
errors. Gov. IiN was denied % p.
nation by Murphy because Niu','
he had not obcNed The enmua'i.
people. Gov. Sulz.r was ir''l ..t
cause he would not obey N.f'
Gov. Glynn was removed l..
pie because lie followed the .r>'..
Of Murphy"
Gov. Whitman and MIR. rt'l,
continue their campaign t'-u.Iru.
The sun., 1916-10-17

Tax Commission had been done ,,.,
with how ThomIs Byrucs. W.p
ousted as capital appraiser no Ne,
York city and then. appointed b.
State Tax Commissioner. Lad ..
thrown out Of office aud a uoN O'rm.
sloncr appointed, which had received
commentator Of Lawson Iuiuy ID it..
ocrat and realty EXPERT Of \,N ST.
city. lie wanted to know II Judr. So.
bury wished to reappoint Mi. El....
The sun., 1916-10-17

thsy are chiefly with regard 10 the labor
situation. Members Of the National
Committee say such reports are expected
at this time In every campaign.
TITS the good old October slump
said one National Committeeman yes
terday. "and it's largely psychological.
It's n good thing because It always dis
courages overconfdence. The trend Of
feeling in April is more indicative Of
Nthe fnal outcome thar Is that OF mid
October"
One Of the pessimistic reports was
brought in yesterday by Frederick Gre.-
ner. Republican leader Of Buffalo.
Greiner told those at Republican head
quarters that conditions In western New
York were not as good as they were a
few months ago. n attributed II
largely to the labor situation inc the
Adamson law. Greiner said that he had
come to demand Col. Roosevelt's help.
Mr.. Hughes's speech in Buffalo last
month and Gov. whitman's coming
speech there. he said. were not enough.
whitman Stronger Than Hughes.
The poll shown by the Buffalo
Courier" said Greiner, proves hat Will
son is away ahead OF Hughes and 1t also
shows that Gov. Whitman Is stronger
than our Presidential candidate In Erie.
Perhaps that is due to the fact that lea
bury seems to have fallen rather fiat.
Erie county may not go for Wilson, but
there will have to be something doing
from our camp"
In spite OF Grelner's righteousness
most Of the Republican leaders continue
to take a cheerful view of conditions in
this state. one OF the best informed
New York State politicians estimated
yesterday that Wilson's plurality In New
York city would not he more than $4,000.
lie gave Hughes 10000 above the
Bronx. In the artisan class In this
state there are not over 500, 900 persons
and II Is est, mated that In farming and
Its allied branches there are from 2.0O0,-
600 to 5000. 900 persons. showing that
the labor vote will be only a small pro-
portion of the total. Tho Republicans
say they have never had more than 20
per cent. OF this vote in this state.
While this general labor situation IL
causing great pcrplexity reports received
at Republican headquarters show an inn
proVement in conditions among the rail-
road workers, for whose benefit sup
posedly the .Adamson law was passed.
Confidential reports from members Of
the brotherhoodS show that what was at
first a mere suspicion that the Adamson
law was a gold brick is rapidly becom-
Ing a firm conviction.
There is also a demand inside the
brotherhood that Grand Chief Warren :.
stone explain why the men in the pas
senger service excepted In the train
mems demands were not excepted from
III" operations of the AdamSon law,
Mary kilograms have been sent to Stone
III the last few days by men who have
discovered that under the Adamson law
they are not going TO make as much as
they are now making and will have to
work longer hours.
The sun., 1916-10-17
TAMMANY, SULLEN,
LIES DOWN IN FIGHT
Campaign All Shot to Pieces
Is the Way One Leader at
Wigwam Has It.
WAR SINEwS NOT TIGERS
Also on Verge Of Break With
~Seabury-McCOmbs Is
Dissatisfied.

The Democratic state campaign In
New York, to quote n party leader who
was seen yesterday. is 'ali shot to
pieces" Tammany . lying down. on
Wilson, angry because It has not been
permitted to distribute the Wilson cam.
paign fund. II Is IN the point Of quar-
rel with Judge seabury. It's candidate
for Governor. The hopelcssncss of the
campaign which william +. McCombs Is
making for United states Senator is con-
coded by the leaders.
our campaign Is all shot to pieces"
the Democratic leader said. describing
conditions I'VE haven't any money and
we are without hope. The situation as I
see It hardly could be worse thar II is"
Judge Scabury and william F. Nc
Combs planned a Join, tour OF the State
and they were together for a couple OF
days on Long Island. Their agreement
to hunt votes in company Is at an end.
McCombs pulled out because he could
not get along with Seaoury and because.
moreover. he did not like the character
OF Seabury's campaign.
Disa "RoEucs' Gallery"
McCombs believed the candidate for
Governor was hurting Democratic
chances by his personal attacks on
George W. Perkins. FORMER Justice
Nathan l.. Miller OF the Court Of Appeals
and others.
The Illness Of the nominee for United
states Senator which led to the cancel
lation of engagements he had in COM
mon with Judge Seabury Is said TO he,
In part. a diplomatic indisposition. Me-
Combs really had an attack of tonsilitis.
but 1t would not rave interfered seri-
ously with his itinerary, IL Is said. II he
had not disagreed with Seabury.
Judge Scabury," said the Democratic
leader already quoted. "is n radical, a
rather extreme radical MIR. McCombs
holds conservative views. They did not
mix n better thar oil and water
Campaigns Alone.
Thomas Mott Osborne. the resigned
Sing Sing warden. has furnished a new
cause Of strife In Democratic councils.
Osborne Is about to enter the State cam
paign In opposition to the reelection of
Governor Whitman. lie will speak in
Cooper Union tomorrow night, in the
"a 'aFlfl'' fidiltfl vi lHut SutN,
and In Bryant Hall on Friday. after
which he Will so to Buffalo. Syracuse
and other cities w State. closing his
tour in this city in the last week before
election.
The former warden's tour will not be
officially under Democratic auspices. Re.
port says the Democratic State Commit
tee declined to associate itself in any
way with Mr.. Osbornc's campaign work
The state committee IL dominated by
Ia nmany influence. and Tammany has
no use for tho prison reformcr. Its full
sympathy was with hose persons whc
obtained the warlen's Indictment. and Il
was n cause Of regret 10 It's leaders wher
the Indictment did not lead. as they hat
hoped. 10 his conviction.
So far from taking sides with Mr.
Osborne in his criticism OF Governor
Whitman. the leaders In Tammany thint
somewhat better Of the Governor nov
that Mr.. osborne. who never had n goot
word FOR Tammany, is about to take thu
stump against him.
The sun., 1916-10-17
rendering an account Of his stewardship
to-day. according to his promise OF two
years AGO
Promises 70 Continue Policy.

Speaking straight from the shoulder
he made no excuses. He told what ne
had done and said: 81 would do the
same thing over again. IL i am re-
elected I promise you that you shall have
a continuation of the work that ! lave
begun"
Every time that brought down the
house. While the morning meetings
were not so large as the gatherings In
the late afternoon and in the evening, he
found everywhere cause for satisfaction
in that his work had been appreciated
even before his coming.
The armer OF Niagara. Orleans. Mon
roe, Yates, Seneca and Cayuga knew
what the present administration had
done in the way Of building new roads
and improving the old ones.
As he whlzzed from county to county
the Governor was met by county chair
men, who told him Of the sentiment In
each locality. and everywhere the reports
were most pleasing.
The sun., 1916-10-17
Sees Plurality Of $4,000.

Reports from the eight counties indi
Gated that the leaders expected to carry
them by a total plurality OF at least
$4,000 for Mr.. whitman and with prac-
tically the same vote for Mr.. Hughes
and Mr.. Calder.
The Governor made the big speech Of
the day at Auburn. Here he had more
time. even though the enthusiasm that
greeted him along the route delayed
him so that he was an hour late In ar
irving and 1t had been necessary for
Mr.. Calder to cut across country In an
automobile to entertain the Auburn
crowd until the Governors appearance.
At the Auditorium he grouped again
the innumerable jabs which he had given
his opponent at brief speeches during the
day. Hitting the' high spots OF eight
counties was as nothing compared to the
zest with which the Governor went after
Judge Seabury In his night speech here.
The Governor riddled the arguments
which Judge Seabury had brought for
ward. He showed how his rival had
apparently not read the legislation deal
ing with the militia and military training
In the State.
The sun., 1916-10-17
Why Democratic Party Lives.

v" called attention tho other div TO
the 'act. obvious enough, that the benz
ocra'l' parry has survived all other par
Ties IN IN" United states that IL IL the
only party ttpt has not died can
fscrlh" mat +" "uly ON" thing. tn.
Seh'oeiai'c y. y NAY have been IN
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30
PEACE NOT IN SIGHT
WE must carry the to the Last man, to the last sh
1inp

0W carry the the Last man, the last hi
w ling
This is Engands Gemanys bid for peace and it is
also the of France and Russia
We said these columns several days that the allies would
refuse discuss that placed Germany the role
victor and dictator Premier Lloyd George in his speech before
parliament yesterday, said:
''To enter, the invitation of Germany proclaimng
herself victorious without knowledge Of what propos
ais she purposes make into conference put
heads into with the end in the hands of Ger
many
Therefore, he only possible the allies will from
Germany complete restitution full reparation and eecual
guarantees against repetion.'
In other the the restoration sovereignty
Belgium Serbia Gemany withdrawal from Poland and
the Balkans.
With this demand Germany it only natural that she shcu
wish and her colonies in Africa and Asia
returned to her
Peace could if the allies and Germany would that
the world geographically they concerned
to it's status before the war
of Engshmen Frenchmen Rusian and Germans The English
French and Russians Germans and the Germans
them Where there hatred bred of there be
sincerity in voluntary peace proposals So.
Europe ready peace And perhaps peace
lasting there the should fought until all combatans
y Of fools and the awful business Of News
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30
SHOWING HER HAND

T becoming clearer that Gemany proposal
for consumption only Indeed the hope that set
sight all but been abandoned the reason for the
better understood shown her hand
original before delivered the
quite contrary to the usual diplomatic
of the larger things involved But the
repetition of this breach Of courtesy IN an
deliberately 1t what already
pointed that the Teutons have played bold game to
get world sympathy.
evidence needed show that there has been
thought of compromise any Berlin it would be
declaration that there be before
be considered Could words show greater lack
goo fhf Germany all peoples knows that the allied powers
fighting end Pran and that until that
brought about given useless to discuss
that the kaiser defeat threatened but it clear
that abandoned hop-Coloado Springs Telegraph
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30
THE WORLD AND SHEEP

looks like the flame of glory western reach
ing the dollar market Of this for
the secured fleece but first time such thing has occurred
since the cruel of the civil and looking for this
hold good for long time The Boston buyers already
showing up in the westfuy weeks earlier than usua-to
for all the fleece the backs of the
months ahead Of hearng As have said all along would
be in hurry lei under this kind of
Growers rule do not need the advance money and afford to
hold off for bit In would sell until after the spring
with the wool in the people right here Colorado
who holding two supply the hunch that they will
more money in the end.-DenYer Field and Farm t
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30

~ yER you among fmammed by the Dahmg
w young Wales?' Well cheer Honey, it all
goes lifetime But don't blame you if just little
truly wasn't Christian treat
feo especially Christmas time Now that fell for the
game this dapper Bowery kid and stng
good fashion, forget pass him the other folks
really with by this time girls you
of the others who discovered
this pious fraud and gave walking papers. a
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30
THE CRY FROM THE CONSUMER

p Flour, potatoes butter eggs
and all other necessities emulating aeropane! Labor
nizaons wiring President Wilson have embargo placed
other commodtes Satscans saying that the silver
oar purchasing only SO cents And why
prices going upf That's what the and Mr. Con
know But he can't find However, he does
that the of living getting higher and for the
Why Mr. Wilbur Nesbt presents the from the
hese apt lines
rasshoppers the Kansas grass
A trivial affair, indeed, but what then to pass?
You to buy panama, any other hat;
the has advanced lot because of that
A glacier up in Canada has slipped a mile or two
little thing like this boost the selling price of glue
Occurrences tragic always thrill me to the core
hope and pray that nothing happens any
week the peaceful Indians asearchng after scap
And then there avalanche way over in the Alps;
These dametric happenings nothing much but look
We had to add dollar to the wages of the cook
The bean down at Boston has measureaby less
And the dealer charges for goods to make dress
Each day there is incident to make feel
I'm my knees to ask that nothing happens
q ..
1t ddn rain in Utah and it did in old Vermont -
Result it cost you fifty to take summers aunt;
Upon the plains of Tibet tornadoes took roll
Therefore the charge higher price for coal
A strike in Omaha has cuminative shocks
boosted huckeberres up twenty cents a box.
No matter what is happening it always finds your door
Give rest! Let nothing ever happen any more.
Mosquitoes in New Jersey bite magnate the wing
Result the feels that fierce mosquitoes sting:
The skeeters song silenced something like
The understand that requires raise in flour
house burns down in Texas and blows Maine,
Ten minutes later breakfast foods in prices show gain.
Effects follow causes-which is what deplore
hope and pray that nothing ever happens more.
Mr. may hop and pray nothing happens
MORE but like Mr. Mcawbe who always looking for job hi
Mr. Consumer always looking for drop
prices which he has Alas! When stove blows
Rockefeller gives millions Chicago University
Mr. Consumer foot the bill the vernacuar Hhod the
SACK Indeed the trials trbuations of Mr. Consumer have
many and since the world began and doesn't look
he will get trumpet puts
end to things mundane. ! Boulder News.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30

VXIHE making the road camp Grizzly Christmas
w day the editor the first mountain sheep
served the wild state this vicinity They about three miles
Gnwood and browsed eisury the brush forage
appeared the These typical animals like
nearby deer Glenwood and should protected
the fullest extent possible They beautiful and
down and destroy should re-
ceive sympathy from Genwood people, matter
sentence he may draw from the courts !.