davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-26
HUGHES ODDS SHIFT
ON RUSH OF MONEY
Betting Closes at 10 to 8, With
500. 900 Placed at That
Rate or at Evens.

Hughes supporters. stirred up by re-
ports that the betting had shifted to
money. swung about $4,000 into
the financial district yesterday. and
before much Of II had been placed the
odds were back at 10 to 9. As a re-
suit Of III bringing out Of this Hughes
money the day was n Of the liveliest
during the campaign. 1t was esti-
mated that approximately 100000 was
placed. a part Of II at 10 to . and a
part Of II at even money. 1t was the
heaviest betting day nus far.
One prominent Stock Exchange house
placed q bet of $4,000 on Wilson at
even money in the afternoon. A Chicago
arm authorised a bet Of $500 on Will
son against $4,000 on Hughes and was
accommodated. supporters Of 10Th the
Republican and Democratic candidates
are bringing nor money to be placed
each day.
Odds Of 10 TO Z we're freely offered.
with few takers. that Hughes will carry
New York State. A customer Of the
nrm Of Arthur Upper 4 Co. bet 5000
against $500 that Hughes will carry
the state by 100000 plurality. Even
money was offered. without takers. that
Wilson will receive . plurality Of 7b. 900
in New York city. The odds are ever in
the Ohio contest.
Gov. whitman's odds increased yes
terday n he II now . 2 to I favorite
In the betting. The last odds quoted
were 10 20 6.
The sun., 1916-10-26
sEABuRY ADDS 2 COUNTS MORE.
ExtravaEnnt <fvn service and Lack
Of Dis~ipline, Nc says.

ROCHESTER, oct. :5.-Samuel Seabury
to-day added two couI's To the nineteen
he cited aga!Us, the Whitman admins
tTation yesterday.
they We're waste and extravaganza in
the state civil service and lack of dis
c.pl'ne in the Smte departments. In
support Of the first he quoted from the
Horton Civil. Service Commission report
the statement hat the payroll SHOULD be
reduced ny at least $1,000, 900, and that
the State should adopt a constructive em-
,ioyneIt programme.
81 shall insist on n Fundamental re-
orgaEizatlon." he said.
In support OF the latter charge he said
GOV. Whitman had "complained' in a
message TO the Legislature that his de-
psrtrnen' heads would not keep within
The bounds OF appropriations. Mr.. Sea-
bury said he would not complain" but
would remove the offenders. William F.
AcCombs also spoke.
The sun., 1916-10-26
Improbable seSvanls."

Upon the occasion referred TO by Nj.
!" verify, Mr.. Wilson look for his text
We ar~ Improbable servants" as found
=. the gospel Of st. Luke. In addition
- he paragraph quoted in the l4averty
e''er he said. In the same connection
| need not point out how ecnonom!-
ally disastrous such a regulation Of
'oor .s, II Is SO improbable 10 the
Employer that in some trades IL will no;
Do worth his while TO attempt anything
- all. The labor of America is rapidly
becoming improbable under It's present
sulation by hos who have determined
q reduce Il 20 a minimum. Our CO.
.o'n.- supremacy may be lost because
ia country grows more and more full
:. Improbable s%ervants"
TIE Republican National COMMITTEES
gov" 7It this correspondence last ever-
ne without comment, believing that Il
POKE for Itself. With the caInpii 81
'-rils very largely on the msor
HN The .ntination was that his dis
"S'!Tc ~ Sr. Wilson'S views rc-2rc.nc
toor n ~"unprontabl- servslts' Na-
.Ni"'''a 10 have an important effect.
.ir''cI.1rly In those centr.s IN Vhicl
SAN I"l Gompers and other members 81
-.e American Federation Of Labor axe
'N~ A. york trying to corral The entire
"F"r vote tor Wilson.
The sun., 1916-10-26
WILSON AS
SELFISH PRESIDENT
William II. Anderson. Lawyer
and Lifelong Democrat. to
Support Hughes.

President ". Cameron Forbes Of the
Hughes Alliance made public yesterday
a letter which he Had received from
william b. Anderson. a lawyer OF Is
Wall street, in which he announced his
determination to vote for Mr.. Hughes In
spite Of the fac. that he has been q life
long Democrat. In his letter Mr.. Ander-
son says IN Joining the Hughes Alliance:
II have always been a Democrat and.
with the exception Of the year In which
Bryan ran against Mckinley. ave AL
ways voted the Democratic national
ticket. I have sometimes wondered since
then whether the Mckinley Admlnistra-
,ion did not work more lasting harm to
tho country than BryAn's would have
done At that particular time.
you will realize. therefore. that 1t IL
not easy for me u change my allegiance
now. I am not among those who blame
Mr.. Wilson for his European policy. l
synpathiaed with him In not recognizing
Huerta. can forgive him for Bryan's
Se~cretaryship As . necessary evil. II ]
could feel that disinterested II mtstaken
motives led himto retain In his Cabinet
thar awful Daniels while sacrificing Gar
risor. I might even forgive him there.
But IN conviction has been growing
In me very strongly during the last year
that We can no longer look for disinter-
ested motives in Mr.. wilson's o:fcia,
acts.
His vacillating. uncertain. weak Mex
lean policy. his attitude first against
and then for. then again asains- honest
prepa redness. are not indicative OF a
man OF principle acting with a mind
single for his country's good. but rattle
Of "a man seeking the easiest way out of
difficulties, afraid to decide lest he might
offend one body OF citizens or another. a
man unable 70 max strong friends and
yet seemingly fearful OF. making enemies,
always self-conscious and viewing all
public questions chiefly from the stand
poin, OF their relation to himself. Ard
then at the last comes the crown!ng
positive proof OF his weakness and self-
interest, his settlement GOOD save he
mark') Of the railroad controversy.
"A man who hands, over his own prop
erty under a bare threat Is bad enough,
but one who turns over some millions g.
dollars belonging to other people unde
like circumstance - not the type that
have learned to admire, nor do I believe
that any honest mar even among those
who benefited by his act will respect him
for II. His attempt to disguise the rea.
nature OF his act by juggling with The
words eight hour day - wholly un-
worthy OF his intellectual ability"
The sun., 1916-10-26
STUDENTS NAY LOSE VOTES.
Gave Theological Seminary a.
Place Of ResiAence.

Frederick l.. Marshall. State Superin-
tendent OF Elections. will appeal to a
Supreme Court Justice for a ruling on
the question whether thirty-seven stu
dents OF the General Theological Sem
inary. l75 Ninth avenue. should be per-
nit.ed to vote. The thirty-seven APP
pcared at NJ. Msrshalls Office. ESQ Fifth
avenue. last night in response 20 SUBJ
ppnas.
The Students told Deputy Super!nten;-
ent Augustus i. Allen that they had
lived the necessary time in the State,
county and district. Section 1853 OF the
election Law was e 20 them. showing
that students are required to file At the
time OF registration a statement show
Ing their actual domicile.
None OF the students had fled this
paper.
The sun., 1916-10-26
MITCHELL OUT OF RACE.
Qseens Election Board Refuses
y ominasiOa-Appeal TO He Taken

The BOARD OF Elections refused yes
terday to accept the nomination OF sam
uel r. Mitchell. under Sheriff OF Queens.
"a candidate for Sheriff TO succeed Paul
Sitter. shot and killed when attempting
70 serve "A warrant at Whiteston- Land
ing. The refusal was on the ground
that the time for fling OF nominations
expired az midnight on October IS. Mr..
M!tcheil's nomination was made last
Tuesday night by the Democratic county
committee of Queens.
Philip Frank. an attorney Of Long
Island City. who appeared before the
Board Of Elect!ons. said he would 20 TO
the Supreme Court to-day and get an
order to show cause why the nomination
should not be accepted. y WAS said
at the Board Of Elections that the oh
tanning OF the order would stop the print
ing of the ballots, The Republicans In
Queens have no rominee for Sheriff,
The sun., 1916-10-26

But. Mr.. Chairman" he was then
asked. in view % tie fact that Senator
Stone an Mr.. Burleson conferred her.
with Victor +. Ridder to urge him 80
support President Wilson, and in view
% yoursfTor,s to get IN touch with Mr..
OHLeary. j. not the Democratic commit
tees position u~n:rnablr IN cr!t!c.s!ar the
Republicans for acc, pting the support
" o'L.Ary. Ridder and their f. end %"
THAT only goes 10 show. answered
the Democratic chairman, mat these
propagandists couldn't get what they
wanted from the Democrats. nut they
could from the Republicans. And that is
the reason they are for Hughes
The publicity bureau of tre Demo-
cratic national committee announced
last night that il would not ISSUE any
more instruments OF the alleged deal
h-tween the Republicans and the OI.eary
organization. Further details O.. this
pact" il was stated. would come from
Milwaukee. where the meeting Of Catho-
lie ~c!ergynen was held at the invitation
o. O'Leary's organization. The Demo-
Gratis allege that this meeting was ar
ranged 10 inject religion into the cam
piisn in favor 81 the Republican ticket.
The sun., 1916-10-26
BURTON WARS ON towards"
say. Return Of Wilson Admiaistra-
tion would Ada to Number

Theodore L. Burton. formerly Senator
from Ohio. asserted at a Republican
rally at the IAnox Assembly rooms. ESQ
Second street, last night, that ITO place
tn. Democratic administration again in
Office would mean We you'd have many
more towards in public life" He criti-
cized the slogan that this country has
been kept out of war. declaring that the
bal!;gercnts are 80 dependent mn America
for supplies that they would find II more
p%,oitabl. To keep peace,
senator Wadsworth Of New York
pointed out hat WOODROW Wilson. AZ a
historian. mad approved Of the protec-
dive tarif. Nix y. Gr!fenhagen, for
meTly sheriff, also spoke,
The sun., 1916-10-26
SEEKS IRISH VOTE FOR WILSON,
Michael Doyle, Lawyer for Case
nent, VII Take the stump.

Democratic national headquarters an
nounced yesterday with evident graft
ncation that Michael Francis Doyle. the
Philadelphia lawyer h defended Sir
Roger Easement In the latter's trial Tor
treason In London, had Joined the VIII
son forces and would lake the stump for
the President The Democratic leaders
are relying on Mr.. Doyle to do a lot 10
soothe the d%,sgruntled Irish and pro-
Geman voters.
Mr.. Doyle called At the Democratic
headquarters yesterday n lost no time
In getting on the Job. Pennsylvania. al
ways a Republican stronghold. would
60 20 Wilson, conndenti, declared A-
Doyle,
The sun., 1916-10-26
WILSON QUOTED AS
UNION LABOR CRITIC
No One Is Suffered 10 DO
More Than the Least Skill
full Can Do"
ADDRESS AT PRINCETON
Referred to Organized Workers
as"UnprOfitable Servants"
and Cited Examples.

Ths, rresiden, Wilson when head Q.
Princeton University was the critic
rather han the champion OF unior labor
ard the eight hour day n was much
put ou'. through a personal experience,
By the rcstrictions IL imposed with 70,
spect to working hours ls shown In cor
respondence made public lac: evening by
the Republican National Committee.
This correspondence passed between
Mr. Wilson. then university president,
and Edgar r Laverty. a member OF a
New York trade union. and had to dc
With Mr.. Wilson's criticism Of certain
features Of trade unionism made in his
eaccslureate address on June 10. 1909.
The correspondence follows.
Nrw York CITY. Juno is. 1909.
lion oodrow Wilson.
President Princeton University.
Princeton, y. J.
Dear Sir
In the New York Times OF June IL.
which purpurts to give extracts Of
your ~baccalsureate address to ths
students OF Princeton University, you
axe quoted as follows:
Won know what the usual stand
ard Of the employee 10 in our day. II
y 90 give Is as little as he may for
his wages Labor IL standardized by
the trades unions, and This IL the
standard - which It Is made to con-
form. No one Is suffered TO do more
than the average workman car do.
In come trades and handicrafts no
one IL suffered to DO more than the
least skiluIl OF his fellows can do
within the hours allotted to a days
labor. n 10 one may work out OF
hours AT all or volunteer anything be-
yond the minimum
Now. YOU reported remarks strike
ne as being so ntraordinary-so
f.rerent from h i as n niember or
"'ranized labor have found to be tho
:lcts-,hat | feel impelled 10 ask you
!: the foregoing paragraph Is e corree;
r.ror, % what YOU said.
= You arc correctly quoted ! should
= .p have YOU give me our author
r. .rr YOUR statement hat In labor
urir.s mo rne is suffered 10 do more
tina. tie average workman can do.
AZ, give ne the name of a few
..p.-s "r h,ndicrafts where no one
J. SUNG ti 10 40 more IMAM NHe icust
s.llsui % his fellows can do within the
aru-s aIotted to a days labor. and No
ca, nay vorl: ont of hours At all or
.~i.-:,cr anything beyond the mini
nun.
" a matter Of course 4 resident
o. university OF the rcpu;ed stand
Ing = Princeton would not make
sta:em.n's in his baccalaureate ad-
d,ess unless he knows, n ~ least fully
n~rileves, that his statements are true.
Therefore II ought not be a difficult
matter Tor o to oblige me with the
raInes OF those labor unions whose
laws. or even policies. bring about tho
results YOU specify.
Awaiting our reply with Lively IN
terest, | am.
Your very truly.
ED1AR n. LAvTRTy
New YORK city.
The sun., 1916-10-26
CONDEMNS WILSON 8 HOUR ACT.
"sig1cA CaDitalstton Approving
surrender Says J. A. Emery.

James A. Emery, general counee OF
the National Association Of Manufac-
turers, denounced the surrender of Con-
gress before the demands Of President
Wilson and the railroad brotherhoods in
an address yesterday before the Nationa!
Machine Tool Builders convention at tho
Hotel Astor,
1T were far better that this nation
endure all the disasters Of a strike" he
said. than TO v representatives OF
the American Government fall down on
their knees and at the behest OF n
group pass such a piece OF legislation.
When President Wilson signed the eight
noun bill he signed the articles OF capitu-
lation approving the surrender or Con-
gress to force"
The sun., 1916-10-26

Pleas Of guilty 20 an Indictment
charging them with counterfe!ting were
made yesterday to Federal Judge Needer
in Brooklyn by Antonio MonterIrte,
lthograph-r. and Giacomo Cippols,
photographer. m pair. with four
others. were arrested In Grant CITY.
Richmond. several weeks ago, Plat.
for making 81. IS and $40 bills and
other counterfe!ting parapherna,la Were
contiscated. Both men are expected Ia
testify against their companions at their
trial to-day.
The sun., 1916-10-26
ON . strong Platform.

In the frs. ed tion Of "Ba;es's Poli;l-
cal Horoscope" issued TO the voters
October =. Mr.. Bates solicited the suf-
fragc Of the voters Of the distr!c. on the
following platform:
"FIrst-An effective maintenance of
the rights OF American citizens on land
and sea and OF the national honor and
prestige.
"Second-An army and navy % a size.
character and establishment to he de-
tcrm!ned by Congress, having due re-
gard to what the Advisory Board OF the
two Federal services deem requisite 10
national defence.
"Third--A scientific tariff reform To
protect American labor and industries TO
ne made ny Congress In accordance VIII
the Recommendation Of a noh-partIsan
expert commission the submission by
Congress to the states Of q Corstitu-
,!onai amendment granting the suffrage
to women. and the enactment 81 pro-
s~ressive legislation concerning labor ex-
changes. child labor. hours y condi-
tons OF work. minimum wages, en-
ployees' old age. accident and sickness In
surance."
Tha is his platform and judging BY
the following Mr.. Bates has ccumu-
lated because OF his platform and his
new and progressive methods OF cam
palgr!ng the Seventeenth will have a
new Representative H. Congress next
wear
The sun., 1916-10-26
FINED ass for s-IIinE Poor MIX.

Moses Lieberman. "A wholesale milk
dealer of 400 East 1920 street. was
fined s35 yesterday for selling milk be-
los standard. Inspectors testified they
found a forty quart can that showed a
deficiency OF I per cent. IN solids and
10 psr cent. in fat
The sun., 1916-10-26

WV LONDON. Conn. Oct. 25.-Com-
io-- Morton r. Plant OF New York
''s given 10000 TO the First Baptist
arch ~ THIS city 10 help reduce Us
e. ..S3koV
The sun., 1916-10-26
DID Not Meet O'Leary.

Put. said the chairman. he did not
telephone O'Leary. so FAR as he could
remember. Perhaps some one In his Of
Of u. Yesterday, however. after time To-
think IL over, Mr.. Mccormick rernem-
bered that he had telephCned O'Leary.
But O'Leary was not in At the Cine,
said the chairman. and SO he did not
meet him.
Doesn't the fact that YOU tried 20
get in communication with M. OBeafy
weaken tho effect Of the statements
issued by the Democratic committee at
lacking MIR. Hughes for receiving
o1.eary and his associates 90 the chair
man was asked.
Absolutely not" ne answered angrily.
II never followed up that telephone COM
mun!cation when l couldn't get o'Leary.
l never tried a second time to get In
communication v.th him. GOV. Glyrn
came in here some time ago TO ak
about the support OF certain elements,
and he suggested thSt l tall vii
O'Ieary. Then | tried to get IN touch
with him. But I never saw him or
spok. with him. That was before Pres!-
dent Wilson's telegram to o'Leary.'
Did you try TO get in touch with Mr..
OI.esry to make the deal with him for
the suppo.. 81 his organization" the
chairman was then asked.
II certainly did not" ne replied. AT
that time O'Ieary did not figure as IA
foreign propaganda simply IS repre-
sent!ng a dissatisfied group"
The sun., 1916-10-26
Mr.. Wilson'S Reply.
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY,
PRINCETON. y. J.
pBEsIDEST's Room.

!une ISM lso''
NJ Dear SIR
Your letter OF June lG contains 4
very proper challenge. ! aulte agree
that ] ought not ~ make. the state
nlents ! da make about the trades
unions unless ] were able TO cite
cases IN v~erlhca,ion of my statements.
/, Of course. had no individual!
trades unions in mind which 7 can
ran.e by number. but ! had in mind
severs' cases of buildings In New
York city, for example. the brick lay
trs working on which spent about
one third OF the working day sitting
sround. smoking their pipes and chat
ting. because they had laid the mum
Ter Of bricks 10 which they We're Linz
red for the day by the union to which
they belonged.
had in mind numerous experiences
~ my own in dealing with working
men In Princeton. where | once found
Il impossible. for example. on a very
r'ld evening to get a broken window
pane aiendoi Al the house Of AN in
valid friend because the prescribed
labor hours OF the day were over and
ihe elazier could not venture. without
flskirg a strike. TO do the work him
'e!t. and could not order any % his
rorkmen to do II. ! had in mind scores
o! Instances. in short, syinC within my
own experience n resting upon the
testimony OF friends IN whose veracity
J nave every reason to have the great
or confidence.
Of course could not. in the case Of
'i5.e than M or two OF these in
stances. give legal proof OF my asser-
ions, hut the evidences ! have are en-
Nr"Iy sufficient TO convince me of the
general truth Of the statement ! made.
Very Guly yours.
WOODROW WILSON
!r Edgar X. Layerty.
The sun., 1916-10-26
PHONED O'LEARY,
MCCORMICK ADMITS
Democratic C%hafrman's Men,
DRY Refreshed by Glynn's
Attempted Deal.
ENDS ATTACK ON HUGHES
No More instruments Of
Secret Agreement" Tale
to Be Issued.
ENDS ATTACK on HUGHES

According to the Republican leaders
the final collapse OF the attempt Of the
Democratic National Committee to link
Charles r.. Hughes with a secret"
agreement with jeremiah A. OLeary and
his American Independence Conference
for the pro-German support came yes
terday when Chairman Vance McCor-
mick recalled that he did telephone to
OLeary at the suggestion OF Martin II.
Glynn TO ask O'Leary 70 come to Demo-
cratic national headquarters for a
talk"
Tuesday night, when the Republican
National Committee made public a tele-
gram from Will X. Macdonald. a MEM
Der OF the American Independence Con-
ference. saying that former Governor
G.ynn had talked with O'Leary on a
train between Albany and New York,
the Democratic chairman saii he knew
nothing about the matter. He vigorously
denied at the time tna. he had ever
telephoned O'Leary or that Gov. Glynn
had brought the matter to his attention.
Later. when Gov. Glyrn teleeraphcd
from Chic 60 that he had talked with
O'Leary and had also talked with Mr..
Mccormick about O'Leary, the chairman
raked his memory and recalled that this
was so.
The sun., 1916-10-26

nur.KEITH's Fiddle royS ? Foy.. Morton
fAV A(~E & Moore, Chic sale, Misses
. ~ Campbell. Geo. Kelly 90
Daily Mat, 95c-SI and Vanderbilt 4 Moore
The sun., 1916-10-26
BATES CAMPAIGNS
IN EFFECTIVE WAY
Four Column News Sheet Dis
cusses Issues of the Re-
publican Contest.
CALLS 1T A HOROSCOPE
Candidate for Congress in
Seventeenth District Works
on Novel Lines.

A distinctly new and at the same
time most efficient method of campaign
Ing has been ~inaugurated by Lindell T.
Bates. Republican candidate for Con-
sress in the Seventeenth district. Each
week for the past month every voter
In the district has received a copy Of
'Bates's Political Horoscope" 3 four
column news sheet. devoted 10 "a dis.
cussion Of the issues OF the campaign
and clever n intelligent arguments in
favor of the Republican candidates of
the district. including Assembly and
State Senator.
The Seventeenth Congressional dis
trict. normally Democratic b. about
$500. Is In a fair way to swing Re-
publican this year.. according to the
sentiment In the district, by at least
. 200. and the leaders in the district, in
GLIDING Democrats as well as the Re-
publicans. frankly admit that the in
PRODUCTION Of "Batcs's Political Horo-
scope In the campaign has created the
present favorable Republican sentiment.
Brother Of Lindon Bates.
This IS Mir. Ba;es's first invasion of
the political arena and ms original
ih'Ni'ls anu inc IoNOFablc impress cn
ne has made un the voters %! the dis
trict have attracted the attention Of
the political eaders. he Il "A brother
OF the late Lindon r. Bates. Jr, who
perrhed when the Lusitan:a went down.
Lindon Bates twice represented the
Twenty-ninth Assembly district IN the
lower House OF the state Legislature
ana was twice q candidate for Congress
s'onal honors from the Twentieth dis
trict. AT the time lie met his death
he was on his way TO Belgium to aid
ir the relief work as a member - the
Belgium Relief Commission.
L!ndeil T. Bates is a graduate Of
Yale. 1910. and holds In addition seven
university degrees. He also took a post
graduate legal course abroad. specialize
ing In International law He Is a MEM
Der OF the bar Of the United States. New
York and Spain. He studied Law In
Paris. New York and Madrid. took q
course Of Catholic Church law NJ the
Catholic Institute. Paris. and a course in
diplomacy at the School OF Political
Sciences. Paris. and the Royal Academy
OF Jurisprudence, Madrid.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-08

Let us estimars on your Job wora
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-08
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

The Committee in charge of tn: orchestral dance on Saturday nigh declares that this will be the bIs thing of the season.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-08

Let U estimase on soar Job worh
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-08

Bring your Forsoasure Notices ss she Indussrial Worhsr.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-08

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
 Local Union I7SS, Carpenters ana sofne-s of America, meets every Fri day at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Feder- al Labor Hall. nt ?. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-08
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

On and after March first deposit of ten cents per bottle will be re- ouired of all customers purchasing milk at the local business houses. Money will be refunded upon re- turn of bottles.
 CONSUMERS MILK co.
 J. A. Lighthill.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-08
YOCAL 24O w. F. M.

LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.
 The regular meeting Of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local No, .248. of the W. F. of M.. is held every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l P. m' to D. m.. z p. m. to p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. :.