davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05

by some OF the Governors supporters In
that campaign.
Among these came the evidence that
George B Wende worked for the Sulzer
direct primary cause from May 10 to June
%, at $50 a week. Wende Is a son Of
Senator Gottfried B. Wende, Of Buffalo.
the only Democrat in the upper House
who put up any fight against the i'm
parchment, and later against any recog-
milton Of Martin H Glynn as acting Gov
ernor.
Helped Primary War Chest.
The contributions to the direct primary
war chest" showed among others in the
total OF sl7,243 the following: Lieutenant
Commander L. F. Josephthal. who ham
died one end of one OF the Sulzer Wall
Street deals. $500; Henry Morgenthau,
81. ooo George W Perkins $500; Frank NJ.
Patterson. a lawyer prominent in Tam
many councils, 500; George Foster Pea
body, 500: Herman Ridder $3.50; Thomas
Mott Osborne, 500: William r. Hearst,
$500: Ralph Pulitzer. $500: Vincent Aston.
$500: George H Mcclure. $500; Francis
Lynde Stetsen, $3.50, and Chester c. Plat,
the Governors private secretary, SIS.
In addition TO these contributions, Her
bert H Lehman, OF Lehman Brothers.
who as treasurer Of the Sulzer direct pri-
mary committee handled the finances, and
who produced the records and evidence
10 the Frawley committee yesterday, ad-
vanced a total Of $500 in three items 20
the fund, which he said had not yet been
repaid.
Henry Morgenthau. F. A Willard and
E. T.. Perkins, OF Albany, acted as an
auditing committee, Mr.. Lehman testified
and no expenditures were authorized
without their approval. In that manner
S7oo was spent for printing copies Of Sui
zer's speeches on direct primaries. and a
matter Of s2s6 for postage in circulating
the same. This printing bill vas in addi-
ton TO the 5000 printing bill incurred by
the executive department, which was au-
thorized according to the J. B. Lyon
printing companys records, by chester
c. Pratt. the Governors private secre-
tary. Mr.. Richards said that he could
show that the state had been called upon
10 pay something in the neighborhood OF
lating these same speeches.
From the vouchers produced by Mr..
Lehman. IL appeared that the sentiment
OF several upstate citizens for the Sulzer
drec, primary campaign called for some
expensive acceleration, which in one In
stance was furnished by Fred Hanlon'
Charles Conlon and James p. Hooley at
the rate OF 500 each for two weeks work.
Edwin Gibbs, assistant secretary OF the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company
where both the direct primary fund and
William Suffers personal accounts were
kept. produced the bank records on the
former and the Sulzer personal account
records from January !. 1913. TO date. The
latter showed that Sulzer had approx
mately 81. go 10 his credit in that bank
on January I. and that after various
Withdrawals and deposits since his bal
ance remained practically the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05

Attorney Whitman of his guard. The OBJ
jections he made 10 the Robin writ. how
ever, blocked the scheme. The intention
Of the Robin lawyers. il is said. was 10
get Whitman or one of his assistants into
court 10 argue the writ Of habeas corpus.
and when this was found 70 have been IN
sufficient TO free Robin 10 have suddenly
produced the pardon. Then. IL any ques-
ton as 10 the right of Governor Sulzer
TO grant the pardon were raised the Dis
trict Attorney would have been unpre-
pared 10 argue IL, and II was believed hat
the writ would be granted on the s<Sength
of the pardon Mr.. Sulzer would then
have the advantage OF being recognized
by a Supreme Court justice.
Mr. Whitman. however. was not 80
complacent to the writ as had apparently
been expected. his objection necessitatins
the postponement OF the argument until
to-day. In the mean time the pardon
which had been granted on August 80 and
had been held secret until September 2
became known, and the District Attorney
asked assistance from Attorney General
Carmody. II is declared that when the
Robin lawyers found they had ar
rayed against them d representative OF
the Attorney Generals office. armed with
the articles Of impeachment and the Car
mody opinion against Sulzer. they lost
confidence in the success Of their plan.
IL is pointed out that Robins petition
did not in any way refer 10 the PARDON
granted by Governor Sulzer. relating
solely to the fact that Robin was being
illegally detained in the New YORK
County pententiary.
We were, and are. entirely willing.
said Attorney General CaTmody tonight
TO have the gubernatorial status settled
in court. and welcome this opportunity
10 have a Supreme Court decision as to
whether or not Governor Sulzer is still
acting as Governor.
I'VE we're ready TO proceed with the
case at Kingston to-day. Upon receiving
the telegram from District Attorney
Whitman OF New York yesterday We Sc
cured d record of the Impeachment pro-
ceedings. II did not occur 10 US that any
delay would be asked for II THIS matter
Is 10 receive the attention OF the Appel
late courts. | am therefore very much
surprised at the delay especially IN view
OF the fact that the petition upon wnien
counsel for Robin based their Application
for the granting of the writ is dated Az
gust IS"
Mr.. Carmody said that Deputy Attorney
General John T. Norton appeared before
Justice Hasbrouck to-day TO oppose the
Robin writ. and was then Informed Tor
the first time that the proceeding had
been postponed. no notice having been
given 10 the Attorney Generals office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
Road Frauds Are Gross.

These miserable political grafters.
he said. that sat down az Delmon-
ico's, and their associates here and all
over the state, now have all the state
contracts The result is the Grossest
frauds known in this state for years
lust look at the highway contracts
alone. ask any honest man TO go
down and look at the highway on
Long Island. And they are but a
sample Of the highways from here to
Buffalo. They are mere crusts. They
wore done by these favored contractors
who had their favored engineers to
mass upon the work This is Tow rife
throughout the whole state. But Gov
error sulzer broke all OF these rascally
,ontracts where the work was 10 have
begun last spring"
The Mayor reiterated his oft-told as
sertion that he eliminated graft from
the Police and Fire departments and
l,o,+ the hands Of the spoilers from
them. Referring TO the Controiier
osce he said that it was only Re"
,,,ars ago that You could not get
Lain or contract through that once
for payment unless you went to your
district leader and begged him 10 nelp
YOU and paid him a percentage. Ihat
Kind Of grating has all been done
a way With"
81 shall have much more TO say about
these things before election day. SAID
the Mayor in finishing his statement,
III the rent payers and taxpayers oil
this town want that kind OF lootihs
government restored, let them just walk
right up 10 the polls and do IL ! am
ready TO quit The Murphy Dal"ey
c,tv contracts we're a scandal before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
THINKS SULZER HAS
DROPPED COURT PLAN
Carmody Sees in Robin Case
Postponement Abandonment
of Governors Scheme.
fRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.


Albany, Sept. 4-Attorney General Car
mody does not believe that anything more
Will be heard OF the efforts OF Governor
Suffers friends 70 get into the courts
through the pardon Of Joseph G. Robin
the question as 20 Mr.. Suffers rights as
Governor OF the state. He thinks the
attempt has been abandoned because Of
the request Of the Robin lawyers TO post
pone from to-day until next Monday the
hearing before Justice Hasbrouck, al
Kingston. on the Robin habess corpus
writ With this postponement IL is de-
clared al the Office of the Attorney Cen
eral. il will be impossible TO get the case
to the Court Of Appeals before the date
OF the converting Of the impeachment
court.
II is believed here that the friends CT
Mr. Sulzer had intended TO get recognition
OF him as Governor Of the state by a
Supreme Court justice by catching District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
THREE NEW CHARGES IN
ONE AGAINST SULZER
Murphy's Probers Find He Vic.
lated Constitution in $4,000
Printing Bill.
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN COSTS
Frawley Committee Witnesses
Say There Was No Misuse
of Contributions to Aid
Governors Crusade.

Tammany's legislative investigating
committee, under the guidance Of SEN
stor James J. Frawey and Eugene Lamb
Richards. counsel. marked up one addi-
tional count against Governor Sulzer yes
terday. which will probably be incorpo-
rated in the articles of impeachment on
which Sulzer will be tried September 49,
The additional point. from the Tam
many point OF view, is in the nature of a
technical legal addition TO the charges
already lodged against Suzer, accusing
him OF having violated the constitution
section OF the finance law and his oath
of office by mourning debts OF approx
mately 5000 for Executive Department
printing. when his appropriation was
only $1,000.
While such extra debt incurrence is
strictly prohibited by the constitution
and the finance law for every state off,
cial. il is an ordinary thing for state legis-
lative committees 10 exceed their appro-
priatons. and II is a point that has never
been raised before as an accusation
against any one on the other hand. the
Tammany contingent is convinced that
this point. constituting as II does a
charge based on Suffers actions after ne
entered Office, will be worth while incor-
porating in the impeachment articles be-
cause 1t has TO do with conduct in Office.
The excess bills for printing. it was
brought out yesterday, were for the
printing OF messages and documents IN
connection with the SulZer direct primary
campaign. in which, il was also asserted.
a total OF tl7.2i3. handled by the volunteer
committee of citizens which came 10 the
Governors aid in that fight was also ex-
uended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05

became Mayor. Whether l remain IN
the Mayors office FOR four years more
Of dreadfully hard work and continued
moral assassination day by day con-
Germs the rent payers and the taxpayers
of the city more than II concerns me.
Charles F. Murphy. when asked at
Tammany Hall Yesterday II he was
going 70 let the Mayors attack go IN
answered. smiled and said.
Il haven't anything 10 say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
Say Mayor Wants Fusion Help.

Even some OF the Mayors friends said
Yesterday they thought his candidacy
might 20 70 pieces on the question OF
framing the remainder Of his ticket. One
~ these friends said II had been the wish
Of the Mayor 10 have with him on the
ticket the fusion candidates for the other
places on the Board Of Estimate. But
there are many difficulties in the way
In the first place. there Is a TREMENDOUS
rush 10 get on the Gaynor ticket on the
Part OF men who do not mind taxing
chance Of getting something that way
Some Of these men have been active IN
promoting the candidacy OF the Mayor
and they will have to be reckoned with
Maurice Connolly. Borough President OF
Queens. is trying TO get on the Gaynor
ticket So is L. c. L. Smith, fusion Re
publican candidate for Borough President
in Queens In Richmond William Mlrt
Mills. the Progressive candidate for Ber-
ough President wants a Gaynor inoorse-
ment Eugene J. MCGUIRE, former 1 am
many man. who LED the Gaynor lorCss
from The Bronx on Wednesday, is seek
ticket
1t was said yesterday the talk Of put
ting Michael J. Drummond on the Gaynor
ticket for Controller instead Of Controller
Prendergast might have been started by
Fire Commissioner Johnson II would
help the candidacy OF Herman a Metz.
Johnson had good berth in the Finance
Department under Metz but got out soon
after Controller Prendergast went in.
District Attorney Whitman. having no
more use for the Whitman leagues some
OF the leaders have converted them into
Mitchell leagues. Headquarters have been
transferred 10 the Union Dime Savings
Bank Building, in 32d street. between
Broadway and Sixth avenue Eric
Boetzel. an Assistant District Attorney,
is president OF the Mitchell leagues. Alex
ander Wilson is vice-president and A. f.
Ullman secretary.
Arthur r. Woods. now in charge OF the
Mitchell headquarters, said OF the Gaynor
candidacy:
Are the people going 10 let him get
away with this? He tried to get the
nomination from the fusion committee
and was thrown down because he would
not agree not 10 accept a Tammany nom
nation. too Then he tried 20 get the
nomination from that bunch OF Striped
conferrees' at Delmonicos. And when
they turn him down he hands himself a
nomination on a shovel and exclaims
See what the people have given me
And is this a nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
SHIP SOON GETS OUT OF MUD
President Lincoln Runs Aground on
2ay RlCse

When leaving the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lines extra pier in South Brooklyn.
where she was loading cargo. early yes
terday. the President Lincoln went
aground OF Bay Ridge. Her plight
was known promptly by wireless mes
sage. and a half dozen tugs were sent to
the rescue.
At 800 a. m. she was freed from me
shoal and proceeded to one OF the COM
panys piers in Hoboken. where she took
aboard her passengers
A survey OF the ship At Hoboken re-
vealed that she was not damaged, and
She proceeded 10 sea on schedule time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
POULTRY UNION MAY STRIKE
Wants lore Pay, Less Work and Pay
for No Work on Holidays.

The newly organized Poultry Workers
Union. composed Of six hundred persons
who kill. dress and deliver kosher chick
ems on the East Side. decided yesterday
10 make demands on the employers and TO
strike In case they are refused.
The demands include an increase in pay
averaging g a week, siXty-hve hour
week. with extra pay for overtime, and
pay for thirteen holidays year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
Why Murphy Is Angry.

local government.
Why Murphy Is Angry.
A reference 10 the reforms accom-
plished in the Controllers Office during
his administration created the impress
sion that his objections to Controller
Prendergast had been overcome and
that both the fusion candidates for the
Board Of Estimate. Mr.. Prendergast
and Mr.. McAneny, would be offered
places on the Gsynor ticket Referring
to Charles F. Murphy and his confreres
in Tammany Hall. the Mayor said:
You ask why II is that the so-called
political leaders, especially the district
leaders. are so ferocious against me.
Murphy and the chaps that Sat down
with him at Delmonico's the other
night, and guzzled and abused me until
their faces were red, were ready TO
eat me up, I am told, and yet never
did anything TO them except what
tended 10 make them look respectable.
suppose the people OF the city know
very we'll what the grievance is. l did
not turn the city departments over TO
their spoliation. l did not suffer them
20 loot the city. Every head Of de-
partment was my man and not their
man"
The Mayor asserted that Murphy and
the rest OF the Tammany bunch were
angry because theY could not get their
fingers in the pie favored with the vast
amount OF contracts given out through
the heads Of the city departments.
They are hungry, grating leaders"
he said; no wonder they are ferocious
against me. They have had four lean
and hungry years. Yes, the McCooeys
and the Foleys and the Murphys and
the Donohues and the whole bunch
have had four lean and hungry years.
l have entered into no quarrels with
them. I had no time 10 quarrel with
them. l simply went on and did my
work from day 10 day. and l kept their
hands out of the public treasury and
out Of the contracts by which they
reached the public treasury"
The Mayor took swing al the out
stretched tentacles OF the Tammany
bunch toward the state highway con-
tracts He said that these contracts
were perforated with graft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
.GAYNOR ON OCEAN,;
c. F. MURPHY GR|NS
Continued from first page.

his claim that he is the only man who
can keep Tammany Hall. out OF the
local government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
CHAIN BREAKS; TWO KILLED.

Camden. y. j., Sept. 1.-Two men
we're killed and another was injured TO
day ut the New York Shipbuilding Yards.
TIE men were riding on a car drawn
by a shifting engine and were struck
bv a heavy chain. which snapped just as
the car PASSED under a crane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
FAsTs Sc DAYS AND DIES.

Harrisburg. Penn. Sept william
Beidleman died here to-day after a fast
OF hfty-siI days. during which time he
ate only two small pieces OF toast MT.
Beidleman was nearly nnety-siX years
old His fast was due TO grief at the
deafh OF a close relative.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-09
FACE FULL OF
RED P|MPLES
And Blackheads. On Both Sides of
Nose. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Blackheads Gone. PIN
Piles Dried Up and Disappeared.

SO Kendall St.. Boston, Mass. - My
face was full Of blackheads and red pimples
which itched. They were on both sides OF
my nose My nose was all sore and regular
scab came on 1t because was always trying
TO do something for it, as when | went out
everyone would say. Look at your nose
Why don't you do something for 1t?
used cold cream and then someone told me
TO use -, but nothing did me any
good until lady told me to try Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. l used the
Cuticura Ointment at night, and when got
up in the morning l washed my face with
Cuticura Soap and hot water, as hot as l
could bear it. 1t was only three days when
YOU could see great improvement In my
face. My blackheads are all gone. and my
face Is fine. The pimples just seemed to dry
I'D and have all disappeared.
Il had some kind of rash come out on
my arms and all did was TO apply Cuticura
Ointment at night and in the morning and
IL disappeared in about a week" (Signed)
Miss Mary e. Fortune, Dec. 20, 1911.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-09
ACID
SOLVENT
50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE

Just because you start the day
worried and tired, stiff legs and arms
and muscles, an aching head, burn
ing and bearing down pains in the
back-worn out before the day be-
gins, do not think you have to stay
in that condition.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with
no more pains from stiff joints, sore
muscles. rheumatic suffering, aching
back or kidney disease.
For any form Of bladder trouble or
weakness, its action Is really won
derful. Those sufferers who are in
and out of bed half a dozen times a
night will appreciate the rest com
fort and strength this treatment
gives.
To prove The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseas
es, rheumatism and all uric acid
troubles. no matter how chronic or
stubborn. IL you have never used
The Williams Treatment we will
give one soc bottle (32 doses) free IL
you will cut out this notice and send
It with your name and address,. with
10c to help pay distribution ex-
penses. to The DR. ID. A. Williams
Company. Dept 1855 East Hampton.
Conn. Send az once and you will
receive by parcel post a regular soc
bottle, without charge and without
mourning any obligations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-09
CHARTERS REVOKED
Vermont Corporations Which Failed
to Pay Their License Tax

The following are the corporations
in Vermont whose charters have been
revoked dating from April /, for fail
ure tc filc returns or pay the annual
license tex, according to information
on file at the office of the State tax
commissioner, c. A. Plumley.
Acme Granite company; Benning
ton Automobile club; Brush, Goodsell,
Aver Co.; Citizens Telephone & Tele
graph Co; Clawson-Hamilton Avia-
ton CO.; Colburn Clothing Co.; Col
burn-G opdrich Co.; Consolidated Au-
tomobile Co.; East Arlington Water
Co.; Empire Granite & Quarry Co.;
II. d. Gates Realty Co.. Gentlemen's
Driving club; Hiawatha club; Hol-
land Creamery association; Lakeside
Shoe Co.; Little Manufacturing Co.;
DR.. A. Judson Mcneil Medicine Co.
DR.. A. Judson Mcneil Sanatorium Co;
Marble Machinery Co.; Missisquoi
Bay Fish and Game club; The Moore,
Blanchi Granite Co.; Nichols-Morse
Co.; North Troy Electric Light & Pow
er Co.; Fl. c. Roster Co.. st. Adams
Street Railway Co.; Gibson Quarry
Co.: Springfield Electric Co.; Suffolk
State Co; Vermont Italian Marble
Co.; the Vermont Phoenix Co.; the
Vermont Wood Reduction Co.; the
White Co.; Bethel White Granite Co.;
Chelsea, Tunbridge & South Royal
ton Railroad Co; G. H. Grimm Co;
Missisquoi Telephone Co.. st. Johns
bury Street Railway Co.; Vergennes
| Light & Power Co.. Vergennes Tele
| phone Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-09
There Is Certainty In IL.

II you insure Il, and there is certain
ty in life insurance IL you do il now
and have Il done here. National
Life ms. Co. of VT (Mutual)
Earle S. Kinsley. General Agent,
Agent Mead Building. Rutland. Vt
Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-09
Amatite Rooflne-samples Free

Do you know that you can investi-
gate the new type of roofing very
easily by simply sending a postal to
the manufacturers of Amatite asking
for one Of their free samples? The
manufacturers are very anxious to
distribute these samples, because
they want people to see what the new
idea in roofing is.
Amatite is the new mineral-surfac-
ed roofing which is becoming so pop.
ular because Of its low price and the
fact that It needs no painting or care
The mineral surface of Amatite Is
practical, durable thing because il
is embedded in pitch matrix.
A sample of Amatite Roofing car
be obtained by simply asking for it
Address the nearest Office of the Bar
rett Manufacturing Company, New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston
st. Louis, Cleveland, Pittsburg, Gin
einnat, Kansas City, Minneapolis
Corey, Ala, Seattle.