davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-27
BOYS ROBBED SUMMER HOMES.
Caught Because They stole Ua,hlo.
SWIts Is Well as silver,

Detectives of Far Rockaway arrested
two seventeen -year-old BOYS one on Sat
urday and the other yesterday. who con.
fessed that they had robbed several sum
mer homes in Far Rockaway and nearby
towns Blue bathing shirts which they
we're wearing led to their capture
The shirts Nere stolen, along with
Sl.I"O worth of siverware. from th- big
summer home in Far Rockaway Of David
Spero. retired commission merchant
Who has a house in Manhattan Al 375
West End avenue.
Mi Spero closed his Fsr P,,,ava,
mouse on October 3. ON octoner II he
wen, back for his golf sticks and found
that l|s pieces Of slVerwaTe. bronze or
naments and two blue bathing suits were
gone.
ON SATURDAY Detective Cooney was
walking along Central avenue n Law
renee the village adjoining Far Rocka.
way, when h. saw a young man coming
toward him who was wearing under his
coat one OF Mr Speros blue bathing
shirts. The boy. who said he WAS David
Murphy of Conway street, Brook
lyn confessed TO robbns ;he Spero
nous on October 10. Accordng to
another carried the silverware away
In foui automobile suiicases they found
IN the house and that before leaving they
dn-d upon orem. de menthe and sand
Viches.
Then the two went To Lawrence and got
Mt" the house %! Morris 'Gest sor- in.
law OF David Belasco and a member OF
ne theatrical firm OF Comstock & Gest
They already had much loot that they
decided they would come back to the Gest
house later. But before leaving they
found something 20 drink in the house
They drank 80 much that they lay in the
house for tpo days. Then tney Wen;
T. r.,.al. nd S.fI 90 ha
stolen sllverware to families IN Browns.
Vile.
Murphys alleged companion IN the bur
elarH was arrested YESTERDAY in Far
RockawAN. II" too was wearing one OF
,he blue bathing snrts. He said he was
Edward Sesiey ~ c-l7 Fulton street
Broohiyn.
The police recovered some OF the stolen
goods IN Il basement At o,si Atlantic ave
nue.. Brooklyn. which is believed to he the
rendezvous OF men who have been robbins &
sunme! homes along RorkaNay beach.
The sun., 1913-10-27

He did not mention the name OF Judge
Mccall ont", hut his references to Charles
+. Murphy, some OF the Senators who
voted against him at the Impeachment
trial. GOV. Glynn. ex-Gov. Dix and the
Invisible Cover ament' we,e met with
hisses and hoos, while the name of John
\. Ilennessy brought forth some OF the
loudest applause OF the meeting.
After religious serve" WAS finished
Mr. Peters introduced Mr. Sulzcr as the
victim o' a high court of irnpea Chment
which history will set down as the most
Infamous in the world and which could
not cXis, even in Russia to-day" Three
minutes Of solid cheering. verbal restora
ton of Mr. Sulzer to the iovernorsh in.
verbal nomination Of MN for the Presi-
dcncN and other excitement followed.
Then he sad
The differences between Ross Mur
pin! and myself grew out Of the propo-
aitiou OF whether my conduct was to lie
honest Or dishonest as Governor | have
not time now 10 show you in detail how
Murphy tried to get mo and use me az
he had used my predecessor I'M office. Suf
hce II to say that last year the taxpaA
ers OF the state were robbed of $4,000 600
on highway graft aud Of $1,000, ,0on on
canal graft,
The sun., 1913-10-27
WON'T APPEAL FOR SULZER.
l.Ouis Marshall Says lie Quit Case
when CIient Was Convicted.

Louis Marshall said last night that
there was no truth in the story printed
Yesterday that he is preparing AN appeal
To the Supreme Court of the United States
IN behalf OF GOV Sulzer. His connection
with the case ceased Immediately after
the judgment OF the high court of inn =
peachment was made known.
Mr.. Marshall said that the story was
probably based on a failure to under
stand the result OF the Impeachment
courts refusal to permit the Assembly
board OF managers 10 amend the fourth
article OF Impeachment
The sun., 1913-10-27

Iorr.IN, Mo. oct. 26.- D,sp.t' On
inch snowfall here to-day. II W,-
Uourced 10y a r. Reese. local ''t. .-
Of IN" exhibition baseball game S,h...
for tomorrow between m" New
Giants and the Chicago VIII" Sos p
tn" game would be PLAYED, NJ
put to work late this aft"ruoou r..-
into shape tho grounds, which dean .
Preparations have been mad. IN t.,..
an attendance of 15.o0o people 20
teams arrived here from i>au~,-
tonight
The sun., 1913-10-27
Che~red ~ Pubiic rOrwn,

Mr. Sulzeis reception at the Public
Forum In the New York Theatre Ne>ter-
day morning. though By an audience very
different from any he has faced since his
return to New York. was no less .n.
thusiastc than his greetings fiom his
friends ON the East Side The place was
crowded with gathering such as Is
generally found in other public forums or
at Carnegie Hall when public questions
are discussed there, but II there WAS any
one present who did not believe heartily
in the deposed Governor II was not evil
dent In the cheering he got
As he paced down the aisle and 10
on the stage behind Nj. Peters. most of
the men and women stoor up and Ciappetl
and shouted for him until he had to ask
them 10 desist. The theatre was partly
flled then and when Mr.. Sulzer began to
speak an hour later every seat except
those IN the upper gallery, was occupied
There was less Of the rough and ready
political harangue about the former Coy
ernors speech yesterday. He did not re 70
sort so mach 20 vocal effects o. to pro.
du"lug excitement by Eyratious OF the
body For the most part he talked
calmly and forclbly and The frequent IN
terrupticns by hand clapping showed tha,
what he SAID was getting over"
The sun., 1913-10-27
WOuld Rather Rr NlHht.

w hen | entered Office the situation
that faced me WAS whether | would stop
this lootuR and rohberN or IL. il go on
without notice or let II go or and take
part in IT myself If | had done either
OF the latter two things would have
gone out of office hailed by the oresniza-
ton as the greatest Democrat since An
drew Jackson. And | could have been
rich beyond the dreams of avarice, hut I
tcll YOU I'd rather he right than he Gov
ernor.
MIR, Hennessy 1.-THE name was cheered
for several minutesl my official nvesti-
lator is an honest man, - courageous
man lie is telling the truth.
Boss Murphy wanted me To stop him,
wouldn't. Tho boss threatened me. |
couldn't be threatened. He tried to brihe
me ! couldn't he brbed. Then h. said he'd
disgrace me. No man can disgrace me
but myself.
Mr.. Hennessy is going to talk about
canal graft next week, I'm going to talk
TO me. whether they be Democrats or
Republicans. private citizens or politicians
or what not. III tell you now something
about the prisons, concerning which
shal, 20 more into detail In subsequent
speeches"
&A53,OOO to Grafters.
MI Su'HeT 'hfh 'o'u H"W ne oTuered MS
prison investigator. George w. Blake, to
look into the Great Meadows prison. lie
said that MIR. Blake reported to him that
the prison had already cost 81, 500 900 and
that $%5. 900 of this had gone into the
pockets OF grafters,
~ went to the Attorney -General OF the
state Mr Carmody." said Mr., Suzer en-
phaticaily. "and asked him to prosecute
the grafters Hut he never did. Murphy
called him Off,
The sun., 1913-10-27

I heard nothing further from GOV.
Suzer o. anybody els. in connection with
these matters until september 29 when
upon arriving q, my office. ! was in
formed that Mr.. Clarke. representing
GOV. Sulzer. had called me several times
and was endeavoring to get hold of me
Leaving my office to Keep an appoint
ment. | WAS met in the elevator by Il
gentleman vino presented TO me- letter
signed by William Sulzcr written on the
stationery OF the Executive Chamber and
rcadin. as follows
september 80. 1918
"'Nr Atom Ryon. Ner York ctty
My DEAR MG RYAS This viii IN
n oduce To YOU my counsel, Hon. Roger
r. Clarke. formerly counsel for .N-,ioN-
ernor Hughes. tie comes to SEE YOU in
my behalf and | wisn YOU would civ. him
all the information YOU can and comply
with his requests
Very truly yours
'WiILlA1 StLZEp
The sun., 1913-10-27

on the District Attorney OF Washington
county to take up the work. how he did
and Of the result that twelve indictments
II grating politicians were brought in
by the Grand Jury OF that county
When Boss Murphy heard had asked
the courageous District Attorney to go
after them. he continued, the boss noti-
fled his wax figures in the Legislature to
stop the Great Meadows investigation.
Then his wax figures In the Senate passed
the word along and the result was the
appointment of the t'rawley committee.
ON this committee the Lieutenant Gov
ernor appointed the men that Boss Muir
ply ordered.
And what did the committee do? 1t
didn't probe the Great Meadows prison.
1t put George W. Blake on the stand ami
probed him Eugene Lamb Richards, n
sort Of Tombs lawyer. threatened Blake
and tried to bulldoze him. but couldn't.
Then the committee asked for the evidence
had against the grafters of the Great
Meadows prison and | gave It to them
and they hid it away.
Calls Trial . Lynching.
When kept my oath Of office. Boss
Murphy started the machircr. against
me. My trial was farce. n political
l,nching. Murphy's court ruled out every
tnlnE tdNorlHS me ana ruleO IN everything
against me.
Murphy dictated the procedure Of that
court Murphy wrote it's judgments.
Murphy was Judge. jury, prosecutor and
bailiff It was Murphy's High Court of
Tnfamy. Its Judgment will not stand the
test of time take my appeal to the
higher court Of public opinion from that
court Of political passion.
When left Albany after / was Speaker
said would never return except as
earned huge sums ~ lobbyist there. but
would not. went back. rs Governor
In the campaign last year many per-
sons thought | was Tammany man and
trat was not sincere and would not vote
for me But | knew all the time that
meant what | said"
Mr.. Sulzer described next one of his
frequent meetings with Mr.. Murphy and
OF his efforts to shake off the Tammany
shackes from the state"
Il pleaded with him. he said. Il begged
him to let me alone. begged him to let
me fulfil my campaign promises. said
1T would help the State and help the party
humbled myself to him, thinking he
would let me- make good
What did this arrogant boss do
He sneered at me and asked me II
was going to he a reformer He threatened
me and said he would degrade me.
you've got nothing on me. ltsaid.
- haven't" You don't know what I've
got,
IF YOU have. tell it to me" ! begged
MIN.
No ne said. 'rn have somebody else
tell H.!
The sun., 1913-10-27
A Surprisc Coming.

That "A surprise will also be sprung to-
day or tomorrow by the Sulzer camp
concerning the control OF the State gov
ernment by Tammany Hair is certain.
IL is said that Mr. Sulzer will use some
of the revelations made by former State
Senator Stilweil, who IS now In Sing Sing,
and that his story will be fully as start
ling as that which John a, Hennessy has
announced he Will begin to tell Tonight.
Mr. Hennessy. James Creelman and
Henry L. Stoddard had an hous's confer
ence with MIR. Sulzer at the Broadway
Central Hotel last night. At its conclu-
sion none of the parties concerned would
talk directly. but some of the Sulzer part
sans admitted afterward that the discus
sion had been about the Stilwell dis
closures.
Mr. Suzer himself said that all he
wanted the newspaper men to say about
il was that ne had talked with Nj. Hen
messy and the others. His Jealous fol-
lowers insisted however. that their leader
would take 1t upon himself to put the still
well admissions before the public and
further that these admissions would he
highly damaging to the Tsmmany ticket
all over the city. In another part of THE
Sun story will be found in which Mr..
Hennessy SAYS that he will take up the
Stilwell confession IN mis- address to-
night.
The sun., 1913-10-27
BEGGED MURPHY TO
LET UP, SAYS SULZER
Ex-Governor at Peoples Forum
Tells How He Tried to
Free state.
MAKES ONLY ONE SPEECH
May Divide Sensation Of Rpcit-
ing Stilwcll story With
HcnnCSSv.

Ex-Gov. Sulzer made only one speech
YESTERDAY that a the New York Theatre
to the Peoples Forum. which il held there
every sunday.
Last night Mr.. Sulzer spent in the
Broadway Central Hotel. where he was
host at dinner to ex-Gov. 4. H. Sprggs
of Montana his former law partner. who
is now treasurer OF his speakers bureau
for the Sixth Assembly district campaign
Mr. Sulzer was told last night about
Allan A. Ryan's denial OF his statement OF
Saturday night that Ryan c.vne to him
and that he did not go TO Ryan IN an
effort To have the impeachment trial
stopped or the respondent acquitted lie
said that he had nothing to add to his
story Of the episode at present lie didn' /
care what Ryan said in denial. he stood
on his present explanation.
1t is known. however that the former
Governor will during the coming week
dwell more specifically upon that matter
and will bring forward instances which,
he declares. will prove his version to be
the correct one.
The sun., 1913-10-27
SAY SULZER WANTED MILITIA.
story Thmt Lawyers Dtssuad~d Him
From Resort to Force.

According 10 sto'! which comes
Through friend of b-Cady Herrick. who
The sun., 1913-10-27

II notice Sulzer speaks Of only one con-
veisation with me- and does not deny that
! gave him the typewriter statement of
what ! mad been informed was the posi-
tion of the Republicans in the matter OF
the Impeachment. I testified to this be
fore the impeachment court and Sulzer
could not have overlooked SO important
a matter. Doesn't ne dare deny this
And Is II because he knows | have cor
roooration Of the fact? Suzer lies when
he says ! suggested that he employ Mr.
jerome or Mr. Root or Mr. Nicoll as his
counsel Mi .Ieromc's name was not
mentioned at all and Mr.. Roots and Mr
Nicolrs names were mentioned by Sulzer
and only In the way | have stated above
suffers statement that I said that my
father could control Nj. Murphy is rank
falsehood never mentioned my father
except to say that he was in Europe
After leaving suffers offlce I inme-
distsly W, mt back to Suiiern. As a mat
ter Of fact. did nothing toward seeing
Mr. Mccall. Mr., Root. Mr.. Barnes Mr
Murphy or Mr.. Ncol n connection with
this matter Upon consideration. | de
cided not to have anything further TO do
with the situation
The sun., 1913-10-27
Turned Down sulsrr Emissary.

When ! returned to my office a.
o'clock Mr.. Clarke was waiting for mc.
Mr.. Clarke told me that SulZcr was going
on the stand and make state
mcnt and was going 10 tell all about my
contribution. | said that | did not wish
to he brought into the matter.
Mr., Clark" said That Is just the
point. You can have your friend and
counsel. Judge jerome. arrange so that
no names will he mentioned I said
I would not discuss IT with Judge jerome
or anybody else. He then said he would
20 and SEE Mr. Stanchheld and get him
to make such an arrangement.
~ told Mr.. Clarke that the moment
that it was mentioned tn the counsel OF
the board OF managers that had made
contribution Mr, kresei would i'm
mediately subpoena me and that II was
forced on the witness stand would tell
the whole truth He left my Office ana
I returned to the country.
The sun., 1913-10-27

'On Thursday. october ,, 1913, Of the
same week. shortly after reached my
Office ! was subpenaed by representatives
Of the board OF managers to appear In
Albany the following day. | appeared
as directed and took my solemn oath
that what ! should say would be the truth
and II was the TRUTH
From information gathered last eve
ming II appears that Thomas +. Ryan
contributed 800 to the Democratic
counted for In the report OF the committee
filed in Albany with the Secretary Of
state. 1t WAS given direct by Mr.. Ryan.
The $4,000 in bills which Mr.. McGlone
handed to MI. Sulzer In answer to his
appeal was the second $4,000 from the
Ryan family. Allan a. Ryan has snid
that the second $4,000 was his fathers s
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NICIPAL BONDS.

FURNISHED by Zimmerman & Forshay. No. 8
Wa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The improvement in the international
situation abroad. because OF the decision
of Montenegro TO place the fate OF Sou
tart i'm the hands of the powers was re-
sponsibe for a sharp advance I'm prices
on the Consolidated Stock Exchange An
nouncement of an engagement OF GWOOD
gold for export for a time took the edge
off the rise, but I'm the late dealings the
market again showed an upward ten
dency. On the $50 o'clock opening cal
there were general price gains registered
compared with Saturdays closing quota
tions The improvements In the cases OF
the leading stocks ranged from = or
point to 15s points. Canadian PACING snow
Ing the maximum advance. Lehigh val,
ley was up a. Reading and Amalgamated
Copper each UP q, Smelling and Sorthern
Pacific each up -. Southern Pacific ROCK
Island and ST. Paul each up p; American
Can, Chesapeake e. Ohio, New YORK Cen
trail and United States Steel each up a.
and Erie American Beet Sugar and MIS-
souri, Pacific each up u. Union racine
was up full point. Business In the ha'f
hour before trading began elsewhere IN
Wall Street was active AT the advances
the sales i'm that time totalllng t"lo
shares Generally the opening call prices
turned out 10 be the lowest OF the DAY
Southern Pacific wAs an exception. touch
ing low of 967s after the call Transac-
tions for the day totalled $3.50 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

/
Coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. tCou-
pons. tRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.--Call money
was easy Rates Opening. pa per cent:
highest, 3 per cent; closing, per cent.
Time money was easier, Rates, 3s& per
cent for sixty days. 4Q4l4 per cent for
ninety days and for four months. and
H4Gf. per cent for five and six months.
Mercantile paper was easy. Rates, 5h,u
dorsed bills and choice four TO six months
single names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Fore eX-
change closed steady. Yesterdays quo
tations: Demand sterling, 4.S6a; cables,
4705d4 S7l0: sixty-day bills. 4.Sloq4SSl5;
short francs. 5lSis plus l-32. short reichs-
marks. 95is plus 1-64195is plus l-R.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Bo par;
Savannah buying 3-l6c discount. selling
par: San Francisco. sight Sc premium,
Geographic &C premium; Charleston. buy
ing par selling i-l6c premium chicago.
par: New Orleans. commercial I6c dis
count. bank 81 premium; st. LOUIS, eX-
change 15c premium bid. 25c asked
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver in Lon
don was steady at 21asd
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mex ex-
change on New YORK was quoted at 2Olh,
unchanged
SUB-TREASURY.-- The United States
Sub-Treasury was creditor at the clear
ing House yesterday 10 the extent or
100000.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York, ex-
Boston. exchanges $lS,710.34l balances
ISL. 81: Philadelphia. exchanges &4O3l, 49,.
balances $2.4S5.2l2: Pittsburgh, exchanges
IS. 725. Is: Chicago, exchanges $Jo,eIo.Ai,
balances S357S.i16; St Louis, exchanges
SIS. lO7 no. balances sl,26sS73.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
NOW IN NEW QUARTERS
s'The New York COMMERCIAL
Moves to Vesey Street.

Yesterday marked the removal Of 1.-THE
New York Commercial from its old
quarters on Spruce street to new, modern
quarters at No. % Vesey street. This pa
! per was founded by J. Orem on December
B. 1875, and was printed on four pages the
size of the present day writing letter
sheet. and in that comparatively small
space was printed each Tuesday the mar
ket news of the world. At the top OF its
page appeared the pames Of the Chamber
Of Commerce committee for 1926. composed
Of Robert Bovine, John Jackson, John
Shaw. David Grim and Stephen Tilling-
hast Railroads and trusts were not
dreamed of then and the New York Stock
Exchange had not come into existence
The entire New York Price OF Stocks"
list was made up of five items, VIZ
United States bank stock. New York. 8
per cent, per cent and deferred issues.
The course of exchange reflected only
bills on London and Amsterdam. officers
and Soldiers Land Warrants Of the Unit
ed States were quoted at from $40 to $50
per 100 acres.
Under the title head New York Com
mercial" at the top OF the first page
appeared the line published In Liberty
Street near Mr.. Carey Dunns. The pub
iication Is said TO have been made posi-
Bile by and resulted from John Jay :
treaty with England. which guaranteed
American shipping on the high seas The
first three pages were devoted TO news
and prices current while the fourth or
back page was blank. being utilized Tor
folding and addressing, according TO the
uostal customs OF the times.
During it's lifetime The New York
Commercial" had many publishers before
coming under the direction Of Mercer L.
Mosely. tine present director of its policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

May for the day. Ho4o sndeS
fort h corresponding 1912
Total January May inclusive 31oooo+' '"''' ~
with aoe3 oe shares for the sam 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
FURNISHED by Gilbert Elliott 4 Co. No. 81 wall
streetD
TOBACCO STOCKS.

furnished by L. l.. Winkelman &
Co. No. ~ Broad street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

After dull opening a very strong mar
ket developed in Standard on shares yes
terday very sharp advance took place
I'm Standard Oil OF Nebraska. which has
lain dormant for several months. The
closing sale on Saturday was at 800. The
opening yesterday was at 325 and the stock
sold up to 3iS. reacting la the late deal
lngs. the closing sale being Ss. Standard
Of New York was also conspicuously
strcng and active. The opening yesterday
was ) points above Saturdays closing and
sales took place as high as 67l. the last
reported sale being AT 662. Prairie oil and
Gas was another active feature of the
market on the publication OF "A statement
that the company would show surplus OF
over 100000 The opening sale was at
2S9 and the closing at 299, the high sale Of
the day being at 30l. There was>consider-
able demand for some Of the pipe line
shares. notably Buckeye. Eureka, fndi
ana, Southern and Cumberland, all Of
which scored advances for the day. At
lantic Refining was also active In the
DAYS trading. closing at an advance Of
about points for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Prices Higher in London and on
Continental B0urSeS.
tBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]


London. May 5.-The news that Monte
in the hands of the European powers
caused general advance in prices on
the Stock Exchange to-day. The Upward
movement was given good support both
by the local professionals and Conti-
mental orders. The feeling Of cheerful
ness invaded all departments and gains
were shown in gilt edged securities.
while the prospect Of an advance IN
freight rates materially assisted home
rails.
The opening of American securities
was higher. The list advanced during
the day and prices were strong at the
close.
Consols closed 4 higher, at "A 1915 for
money and 75h for the account cana
dian Pacific was As higher, at 24S%.
The premium on gold at Madrid to-day
was quoted at s65. off 10. and Lisbon at
I6 90, unchanged.
Paris. May 5.-The opening on the
Bourse to-day showed a sagg1ng ten
dency in prices. but later the favorable
news from the Balkans caused an i'm
provement. The closing was firm.
Three per cent rentes, however, closed
12is centlmes lower, at Sc francs 80
confines for the account
Exchange on London, rs francs 81 CEN
times for checks
Private rate of discount, per cent.
Berlin, May 5.-At the opening Of the
Boerse to-day the market was quiet. but
prices were firm. In the afternoon &C
tvity set in and advances were shown
which were held to the close. the feature
being in Canadian Pacific. which gained
more than points.
Exchange on London, 20 marks 4s pfen-
nigs for checks.
Money. per cent.
Private rate of discount. 81 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

Accrued interest 20 be added)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by W. y. Coler & Co. No. 43 Ceds
street)