davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-10
HER MITE FOR HONEST BALLOT,
woman Sends Ten Cents to Ala
Fight on RepeatePs.

Here is "A letter which Talcott Williams,
director OF the Columbia school OF Jour-
nalsm and president OF the Honest Ballot
Association, got yesterday:
present Talcot Williams
"Columumba Dear Ser ] enclose ten
sencts In stamps. ! which | could send
more.
two man voted from
my house last election how did not have
write too. | am going to talk your
work up. Mrs. Daley"
The letter was postmarked from sub
station on the lower Fast Side.
This IL pathetic evidence OF the
necessity for the hattie against repeaters." !"
said DIR, Williams in his Office at Columbia
yesterday. Our funds come from promi-
nent citizens OF all parties. but We GER
tainly appreciate this widows mite, il
Mrs. Daley be "A widow"
ten cent stamp was enclosed in the
lstter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-10
SENATOR SAYS TRIAL
HASN'T REACHED TRUTH
Palmer Of Ulster Indicates That
Only Sarecky's Evidence
Impressed Him.

ALBANr. Oct. s-Senator Abraham J.
Palmer OF Ulster. to whom Mrs. Suizer
told on the night OF the impeachment the
story that she had spcculatcd in stocks
without the knowledge Of her husband,
made remarkable statement tonight.
senator Palmer. Oho Is Progressive
and a former minister, says that when his
name Is called on the guilty or not
guilty" roll call he will protest that this
trial has not brought forth the truth un-
derlyinG the charges against the Governor.
He says further that only four persons
know this truth and that only one Of them,
Louis A. Sarecky. was called as a witness.
The others. according to the Senator, arc
Gov. Sulzer. Mrs, Sulzer and Matthew
Horsan. one time coTnrade Of the Gov
ernor, now secretary Of the Frawiey COM
mittee and First Deputy Commissioner OF
Economy and efficiency
IF had my way" Senator Palmer said
tonight, II would have had all this legal
pleading and argument done away with.
II would have had this Impeachment
court resolve itself into a body like the
ecclesiastical courts with which / am
familiar. ! would have had Gov. sulxer.
Mrs. Sulser. Sarecky and Horgsn called
before this tribunal l would have had
them asked to tell the truth abou. this
matter. l would have had no digging up
of the past. I would have mad Just a
simple relation OF what each knew OF this
case"
The story which has been given as told
by Mrs. Sulzer to Senator Palmer Is n ot
the true one. he says He doubts now II
the true one" ever will be told. Blu: he
intimates that II 1t were told an entirely
different and strange state Of AFFAIRS would
be revealed.
1t is not for him. he says. to relate this
hidden narrative. but for one Of those con-
cerned In 1t. He adds that he already has
been to counsel on both sides and spoken
to them about the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-10
ATHLETICS IN FRONT AGAIN:
RUN AVALANCHE HITS GIANTS
HATS GET IN, FEATHERS AND ALL
Not = Plane Plucked From 1000
Arriving Passengers.

More than a thousand first cabin pas
sengers arrived yesterday by three liners
and many Of them were women who wore
feathers in their hats. but none OF them
gave up single feather. even though
some OF the feathers may have been
aigrettes. egret plumes or plunes Of birds
Of paradise.
Some feather wearers had registered
their hats before they went abroad and
these hats were not even looked at with
suspicion. No inspector asked any Of the
feather wearers II their feathers were i'm
ported or domestic.
The order to take possession OF pro-
hibted feathers on women's hats came to
Surveyor Henry from Washington and it
will be enforced. The seized plumes will
not be destroyed IL their owners want to
export them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-10
WOMEN DISAGREE ON SUFFRAGE
serioas Break In Parliament At Hull
Over the QuestiOa.

SPECIAL fdbie DespWch 10 IHE Sun.
LONDON. Oct. 9,-The conference of the
National Union OF Women Workers. now
in session at Hull. with $50 delegates
present, has split on the question Of
woman suffrage, The'counc!l adopted last
year a resolution favoring parliamentary
enfranchisement OF women and the anti
suffragettes consequently submitted pro
posals TO the conference limiting the
power Of the council to adopt resolutions
of controversial nature.
Serious discord developed to-day and
after a hot debate the antis, led by Mrs.
Humphry Ward, were defeated on almost
every point The powers of the council
were increased instead of being curtailed.
The antis then met and resolved to
secede from the union and form a rival
organization as common meeting
ground for women workers engaged In
social work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-10
ELLIOTT COULDN'T SEE WILSON.
President Busy when New Haven
Head and Hadley Called.

WASHINGTON. Oct. a.-President Howard
Elliott of the New Haven railroad called
at tho White House to-day to pay his
respects To President Wilson. President
Hadlcy of Yale. who also is director of
the New Haven. was with him.
The President sent out word that he
was sorry. but he was prcoccupied The
incident caused some comment in WASH
ington tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-10

First game. Tuesday. at Polo Ground,
6: Giants. 4. Botterie,--
Bender and Sehans; Marquard. Gran.
dali. Tesreou and Meyers.
Second game. Wednesday. at Shibe
Park. Philadelphia-Cisnts. 3; Ath-
leties. 0: 10 innings. Batteries -Math.
euson and Mclean and Wilson; Plank
and Lapp.
Third game. yesterday. at Polo Ground,
Athletics. 8; Giants. 2. Batteries
Bush and Sehans: Tesreau. C,andoN
and Mclean and Wilson.
To-ddys game. at Shibe Park. Phil.
adelphio-P,obabs pitchers. Demarse
and Shawkey or Broun.
Weather predietion-PdrAy cloudy,
haIe probability Of rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-10
CoNv1CTs WHIPPED TO DEATH.
Alabama Governor Cancels Labor
Contract Following Charge.

MOBILE. Ala. oct. 9.--Acting on charges
Of cruelty to convicts made against tha
Huxford Orvin Naval Stores Company
Gov. Emmet O'Neal cancelled the con-
tract FOR convict labor held by that firm
for the last two years.
The thrty-four convicts In the stockade
at the camp at Atmore. Ala, were or
derrd removed to Mobile Jail. Prisoners at
this camp made afiidavits that men were
whipped to death in two instances and
that many prisoners were so badly beaten
that they had to lie down to eat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-10
BIG CUT IN BRIDGE BUDGET.
O'keeHe Says lie Can Get AlonE
with aIi8,8O5 Less IN 1914.

The hearts OF the budget committee
were giaddened yesterday when Bridge
Commissioner Arthur J. O'Keeffes ap-
preparation request for 1914 came in.
showing a decrease Of $116.SO5 from this
years appropriation Of n.74s.9SS.
The latter allowance was a decrease
of s1s4,b7s from the appropriation for
1912.
This reduction is due to the fact that
construction work which the Bridge De-
partment itself does, as distinguished
from that let out to contractors. 10 near
ing completion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-10
PERRY HALE MAY LOSE EYE.
Old Yale Football Star and III,
Brother Hurt In Experimentinr,

PORTLAND. Conn.,. Oct. s.--While test
Ing an electrically controlled burglar
alarm which was to be used on chicken
thieves Perry T. w. Hale. the former
Yale football star. was injured to-day by
premature explosion OF blank car
tridgeA 1t Is feared that tho sight of tho
left eye 10 destroyed.
Hales brother. Kellogg. and his cousin,
Harry Dagnall. were injured seriously
when the electrical short circuit burst
open . series Of dry cells and sent the
fragments Of the zinc castings deep into
the hesh about their necks and shoul-
ders.
At Middlesex Hospital In Middletown Il
was said tonight that Kellogg Hale was
resting comfortably, though his condition
is serious. The explosion occurred in
Hale's laboratory. where he has been con-
Quoting experiments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-10
MEN THE MORE EMOTIONAL.
London Psychologist Says. However
They Are More Clever.

Special cable Bespdtch 20 THE SuN.
LONDON, oct. a-Thc London County
Council psychologist, Dr. Burt, declared
to- day in one Of his lectures that expert
ments and experience have shown that
men are more emotional than women.
The cleverest men are more clever
than the cleNerest women ne said, "and
the most foolish men more foolish than
the most foolish women"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-10
TURKEY BARS STANDARD OIL.
Refuses Request for PetrO1eu m
Monopoly In Empire.

Spee,ui Gable Despatch TO TBr suS.
CoNsTANTiNoPLE. oct. 9.--The Turkish
Government has decided not 10 accedc to
the request OF the Standard OIL Company
for permission to establish petroleum
monopoly in Turkey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-10
PARIS COURTS ovERCRoWDED
I,i4O Cases to Establish Paternit
Under New Law.
spec,a, Gable Despatch TO The ST,

SPECIAL TdbTe DtsD1fcN 10 THE SlN
PARIS. oct. 9.-The Paris courts are in
quandary AS there are 1000 cases
awaiting trial. in comparison with 900 in
1912.
The Lac Journal says the increase Is
due to the paternity law of 1912, The
list OF cases brought under that law is
l.14O. or the petitioners s5 per cent
are foreigners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-10
mitchell ODDS NOW 9 TO 10.
Offer Of $4,000 on Fasion Leades
Finds No Takers.

Betting in the financial district on the
outcome OF the election has given place
to wasers on baseball. Fred Schumm.
who has been offering $4,000 on Mitchell
at to 10. following Mtchers resig
nation as Collector of the Port changed
his odds and offered to bet az to 10.
There were no takers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-10

a complete change in the nature Of the
worlds series fighting took place at the
Polo Grounds yesterday when the Giants
and Athletics came together in the third
game. 1t was a change from two game
which were close and even. as games g.,
to a landslide The Giants were hit by
an avalanche. the Athletics being the ava
lanche. They Won by a score OF s to ..
The Mackian and Machiavelian strcns
men, to whom bat is al once a rapier
and hudGcon. essentially a Furnishing
instrument in either event. slashed and
dubbed their way through the Giant lines.
Not only did they show as much OF that
quality which is a much emphasized pos
session Of the Giants. the quality Of speed,
as they have in all Of the games thus far.
but they used it to season their vivid
and heavy hitting which gave them the
overwhelming victory.
Nor did they waste time in doing it,
Their unbridled hitting with its compile
ment of speedy darl.o begot by conf
dcncc. broke loose in the first inning
They were there from the drop OF the
hat. They beat their way to three runs
IN the first inning. slugginG, scurrying
scoring. shredding the delivery Of JEFF
Tesreau and carrying the Giants of their
feet.
Leslie Joe Bush to Fsso.
Leslie Joseph Bush. 1.-the but we'll
knit d fiedgling member OF Macks pitch
ing force. distinguished himself by q per-
formance on tine knob which compares
favorably with any previous worlds series
exhibition and which advanced that
youngster up the ranks Of renown While
the Athletics were raking the field with
thirteen hits Bush was holding the Giants
to fve. The difference in hitting was the
great salient factor in tho result. Bush
was too much for the Giants. and II was
with great difficulty that they could
score at all. Opposed was rampant bat
ting which brought runs in irregular
focks.
Seven OF the eight Philadelphia runs
were earned. That's how strongly the
Athletics came back after being shut out
the day before. So far they've been bet
ter in their gray suits than in their white.
which also Is true OF the Giants. Each
team has its first victory to win at home
Six Of the runs were earned of Tesreau,
one Off Crandall.
Tesreau strOve hard and conscientiously
to hold tho Athletics. but all that he could
inpart to the ball was nuts for them
Bush early checked a tendency to wild
ness and WAS splendidly handled and ad-
vised by his catcher. Schang. The latter
threw to bases poorly. but that was
small matter compared to his good re.
ceivership. Bush had jumping srsah and
II nice repertoire. and with SchanE's guild
ance he made the best use OF IT, Again.
and 1t was no small item, Bush's mates
held up his hands by establishing a Ave
run lead for him In the frst two innings
Battins ABILITY Passes o..
Tesreau is the second Of McGraws reg.
ulars of the box to be roughly handled by
the Athletics. Only Matty has mastered
them. Against the other two. against
Tesreau and against Marquard. they en-
ployed a hitting formula BY which man
who makes hit passes on the ability 70
do 40 10 his Immediate successor. ana the
effectiveness OF the cooperation does not
die out until much damage 10 done. when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-10
Tesreau Gives Way Under
Fire-Against Crandalf
Tally Mounts On 1Jn
SCHANG CLOUTS HOME.RrN
'Stinging Blow Brings Last Of
Units in Crushing
3 to 2 Score.
Series Statistics

W. l.. pc. ", l.. p'.
athletics 2 ] .667 Giants ! 2.333
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-10

Ne cosselsesur om!ta AN90SYURA DIT
TE0S in punches and faacy drtnks.-A1V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-10

Continued ON Fourth Pogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-10

Continued on Ststh Pogo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

ard Egan of Newtown. besides SC era1 grandchildren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
 NEW

Newtown, May 16.-The property of Capt. Frank P. Avery of Botsford is now owned by Mrs. Robert Mount of Brooklyn, N. Y. This farm was formerly owned by Henry Beers and at his death three years ago was pur- chased by Capt. Avery as summer home. He spent the winter in Wash ington, D. C., and his wife and he came back a. month ago.
 A. T. NettIeton, who was unable to attend the band concert last week re- membered the members by inclosing his check next day for a. nice contri- button to their treasury. A. P. Smith, also absent for the same reason, sent his regrets and good wishes accom- panied by 8 check also. MT. John o. Pitzsch1er, treasurer, acknowledged the contributions gladly. and the way is now paved for other citizens who desire to aid the good cause of civic betterment.
 Genuine regret is felt for Rev. C. A. TibbaIs, the new rector of St. Johns church, Sandy Hook, for the il-Iuck which befeII him yesterday. One load of furniture was brought by automo- bile truck safely from his old llome in Clinton, Conn.,, to his new home, Wednesday, but in some unaccount- able way fire broke out on the second loaded truck in route and the furni- tEre valued at more than $3,000 was totally destroyed, as we'll as the truck. The loss is a severe one for the rev erend gentleman to bear as his lfb-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
DEMOCRATS CONFER. ON CAMPAIGN PLANS FOR 1914 AND 1916

Washington, May 16-Plans for drawing the political battle lines of 1914 and 1916 were talked over today at meeting of the legislative commit tee Of the Democratic National com naittee. r.
 The program included Q, conference over what the National. corn1nittee should do to make the party success full in State and Congressional eIec- tions next year, with a look ahead to the next National election; a meeting with officers of the Democratic Con greSsiona1 committee regarding great CT representation of Senators and con ference with President Wilson.
 The committed which met at it's per manent offices is composed of Messrs. Palmer of Penna, Clark Howell of Georgia; Cato Sells, of Texas, Homer S. Cummings, of Connecticut, and Fred Lynch of Minnesota.
 Characterization, anticipation, anal gamation, confederation, has moniza- tion'' of methods is the way one mem Der of the legislative committee epito- mixed the plans of the conference.
 Today marked the opening of the permanent offices of the Democratic National committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

rary formed no inconsiderable part of the fire loss.
 Among the New England colleges which have signified their decision to admit pupils from the Newtown High school upon certificate are Brown University, Wesleyan University and Tufts College, as a. letter received May 1 9th from the New England Col lege Entrance Certificate Board to Principal Johnson of the High school Indicates gt7
 :. J. Leahy of Danbury this week the Bulls Head owned by him to Abraham Klein of New York.
 ] The Silver Key Circle of the Con grega tional church will hold it's semi annual business meeting in the church parIors Saturday afternoon. May 24ta invitation to all the young ladies of the church to be present at this meet Ing.
 The funeral of Mrs Andrew Egan who died May A was held this morn ing from the home of her son, Rich ard Egan of Palestine at 2 o'clock, and from St. Roses church at 10 o'clock, where 3, solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. B. y. Egan of Seabr1ght, N. J., celebrant, and Father Synott, and Father DoIan of St. Roses, deacon and sub-deacon, a tendance of sorrowing relatives, friends and neighbors both at the house and church and 8 beautiful display of floral offerings. As the remains were borne from the church, Miss Mae B. Wooley of Seabright, rendered "One Sweet1y Solemn Thought" The pail bearers were grandsons of the de- ceased, some of whom the good lady had ministered to in their youth when deprived by death of a mothers care. The interment was in the family plot in St. Roses cemetery. Undertaken w. A. Honan had the funeral ar engagements in charge. Mrs. Egan was born in Ireland, her maiden name being Mary Clark. She had been a resident of Newtown for 58 years, 55 of which were spent in the home where she died. Her husband. An drew Egan was one of the pillars of St. Roses church, being for many years a. trustee of the parish. He died in 1899. Both were devout Cath olics, ever ready to the response of duty from the infancy to the faith in Newtown till death called them to their reward. The deceased is sur Vived by five sons, Dr. Andrew Egan of New York, John P. Egan of Dan bury, and William, James and Rich
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

sThey would smart and were painful at times, % when scratched them they would be- come sore and when healed would leave a gear. When itching they caused me to keep kwzke-
 .-I tried different remedies for the skin, Euch As-- Soap, Soap and Soap. also different kinds of creams as- and -: without relief. I had almost given myself to believe that nothIng would help when | saw the advertisement of Cuti- rura Soap and Ointxnen6 and sent for sam pIe- In two weeks time saw an improve ment- bought cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cut5cura Ointment and in five months had a-complete cure with fair skin chat anyone would be proud of" (Signed) nHfms Gertrude Harris, Oct. 22, 1e12.
 Cwtzcura Soap (25c-l and Cutdcura Oint- ment C5oc.) are gold everywhere A single set is often szfncient- Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- Ezrsss postcard 'Cutfcura. Dept T. Boston, ,. ~Hsn who shave and ahanzpoo with Cs1- hzcura Soap win and fsbestfor skin and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

MAN WANTED to- dig. 28se Fair
 field Ave. a~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
CABINET FRAMES
 REPLY TO JAPAN

Washington, May 16-President Will son and the cabinet at three hour session today considered the reply Of the United States to Japan's protest against the California anti-alien land law and it was announced that an an- swer to the Japanese note prorA6ly would be delivered very soon. Secre- tary Bryan presented a draft Of the answer, which is believed to have been substantially approved. It may be made public after delivery to the Jap anese ambassadors, though that was not definitely determined today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
.BIRMINGHAM'S .RECOMMENDATlONS
 TO POLICE BOARD

At a meeting Of the police board held last night the report of Supt- Flu gene Birmingham was received Be- sides numerous suggestions for the i'm provement of the department, a new precinct station is recommended for the west side and an additional pa- tro1 wagon to replace the present ve- hic1e.
 A delegation from an East Side church appeared to recommend Har- ris Kahn for special policeman. The appointment of additional special members was deferred until the next meeting sss-ssss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

boats of inc company from which they had been temporarily taken, but | wish to deny that they were the cause of any trouble. They came Tor the day and when their work here was accomplished returned to their old duties."
 iQuestioned upon the situation. of ficiaIs of the company stated about 100 men were still out, of which mum Der about 20 had been replaced by local men, who under normal condl- tfons will be given preference to out siders About 40 outside men, expert enced in handling freight are now here and. as long as they show g. dis position to work 1egitiqately and re- main will be kept employed. Those on strike VIII only be taken back in the company employ upon acceptance. of the existing rate, and upon being found capable and qualified to do their quota of the work on hand Places will not be made for them to the detriment of such capable men as have replaced them during the strike.
 Ut was denied that an armed guard was being maintained other than the usual force of railroad specials and detectives employed regularly along the lines.
 Though the ambulance called last night to the foot of Union street brought Harry Brandt, 204 Smith street, Brooklyn, and George Moses, 291 West 61st street, New York, to the hospital with fractured legs, it was said that they had fallen from the gang~p1ank of the steamer Fall River rather than that they were vic tims of an assault by strikers upon their. return to the ship upon which they were quartered. Likewise it was denied that Patrick J. Fleming, 222 Smith street, who was taken away from the corner of Fairfield avenue and Water street before the arrival of the ambulance last night, was impli- cated in strike troubles. It is assert ed he was hit by a trolley car.
 While definite knowledge upon the attitude of high officials towards granting the requests of the men, could not be ascertained, it is the be- lief of many still remaining in the employ of the company that the chances for having received at least part of the general increase asked would have been better if those now on strike had remained employed, and a feeling of keen resentment is felt be- tween the two factions.
 MAN WANTED to- dig. 28s9 Fair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
PETTICoATs

Of Black Sateen, very fine quality, with deep shirred flounces. Made to 0O
 retail at soc. OOC Sale Price ..,. each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
party to free sugar.
His remarks

party to free sugar. HIS remarlls were in reply to the declaration by Senator Ransdell and Senator-elect Broussard of Louisiana that it did not. In the gallery, listening closely was Joseph P. Tumu1ty, secretary t0 the President. who went to the Capi- toI to hear the reply of the antf-frso sugar Democrats, who for two days have been assailing the sugar sched- ule which President Wilson has de- clared will not be compromised if he can help 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

lining like 8 year ago they spread to other parts of my face and grew so many and looked so red they made my face look very badly. At times I was almost ashamed of myself The pirnples fes- tered and came to a head.
 Some were 50 large that they
 almost looked IiJra boiIa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
CALLS
 FOR FREE SUGAR

Washington. May 16-Senator James,
 credited with speaking for President Wilson and the administration inter preted the Baltimore Platform in speech in the Senate, today. as commit ting the President and Democratic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
PIMPLES MADE FACE
 LOOK BADLY
On Forehead and Chin. Festered and Came 10 Head. Looked Like Boils. Painful at Times. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

General Delivery. Bethel. Conn.-''I had been troubled with few pimpIes of long Rtanding on the forelnead and chin but snrne-