davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
SULzER WITNESSES
WILL co ON STAND
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Court Adjourns to That Date
After Cullen Cuts Short Argu-
ment to Strike Out

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 2.--The first
witness for william Sulzer will take
the stand Monday afternoon. To that
day the impeachment court adjourned
today because after Judge Cullen cut
short the argument on a motion of the
defense to strike out five of the eight
articles d. Cady Herrick said 1t would
be impossible TO begin testimony be-
fore Monday
Undoubtedly the first of Governor
Suffers friends TO testify in attempt
ed refutation of the charges of per-
jury. larceny and bribery will be
Louis A. Sarecky, the mild appearing
young man. who, as confidential sec
rotary. was q depositor of the candi-
dates campaign checks. On cross
examination the prosecutions lawyers
will handle this witness without
gloves Next to Governor Suffers
own story. and that of his wife. If she
appears. Sarecky's recital promises to
supply most Of next weeks fireworks.
win Move Rapidly.
Judge Herrick, obviously pleased by
todays adjournment, said that the
defense would move rapidly when II
got started and prophesied that the
end of next week would see the end
Oh the trial i ne nervous breakdown
Of Harvey D. Human. who Is sche
duled to make the open .ng plea for
the governor was one of the reasons
advanced by Judge Herrick for taking
i recess until Monday. If Mr.. Human
Is not better tomorrow his task Will
probably be assumed by Austen G.
Fox.
Technically. the defense lost heavily
today when Judge Cullen ruled that
decision as to striking out articles 3.
4. S, Z and must be deferred to
the close OF the trial.
| In effect the presiding Judge said
that every BIT of evidence the prose
cution has set forth must be met by
the other side. and must be taken
/ into account when the members Of
the court confront the final question,
( guilty or not guilty
Judge Herrick and his associates
expected this Apparently the ruling
Continued on Second Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
OELR|CHS ADMITS
HE WAS IN AUTO
Denies Emphatically That He
Stabbed Miss Singleton or
Offered Her Money
When Case is Called in Police
Court it is Postponed Pend
ing Recovery of Young
Woman

NEW YORK, Oct. Herman Oel-
richs through his counsel Charles IL.
Strong admitted today that he was
with Miss Lucille Singleton last Tues
day night when his car was wreck ed
and the young woman and himself
were hurt He denied as emphatlcally
as possible that he had stabbed her
or that 4 Quarre, had led TO the acct
dent TO the car.
Young Oelrichs was arraigned today
before Magistrate krotel in the Har-
lem Police court on the charge of
felonious assault made by Miss Single
ton, but the girl was too Ill to appear
in court, and the case was adjourned
until October 7th. Deputies are
watching her home to make sure that
she appears in court on that date.
After the adjournment Of the case,
Mr. Strong. of the law firm of Strong
& Miller. 81 Cedar street explained
the circumstances of the automobile
accident and said
Charge Ridiculous.
1.-The stabbing charge Is ridiculous"
said Mr. Strong Mr.. Oelrichs had
never met Miss Singleton previous TO
last Tuesday night. She sought an
Introduction. She called at the Chap
ter House Of the Delta Phi Frater-
nifty, at 434 Riverside Drive. on the
telephone and asked for Mr.. Ciag-
horne. AS I understand, the phone
was answered by Mr.. Oelrichs. After
some talk he agreed 10 take her for
an automobile ride"
Mr.. Strong then told of the acct
dent and declared that such injuries
as the complainant suffered were
caused by SCATTERING of the wind
shield.
"At first" ne said, Mr. Oelrichs de-
MED that he had been in the car be-
cause he was nervous and upset. and
hoped to avoid unpleasant publicity.
However. he is perfectly willing to
tell in court the facts of the case, and
he will do So
Mr. Strong denied that any effort
had been made to buy anybody off
or to settle the case for money. Dep
uty Commissioner Dougherty, who Is
conducting the investigation, said:
Il have not been able to make up
my mind positively whether or not
Miss Singleton was stabbed. The doc
tors themselves are not positive. How
ever. this will come out In few
days"
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty
further said that his men are looking
up Miss Singleton's antecedents mere
ly as a detail of police work.
Nothing Against Girl.
$50 far as | know" added Mr.
Doughterty, there Is nothing to be
said against her. My information Is
that she receives an income from
friends or relatives in Dallas. Texas
Checks are sent her regularly by a
man named Smith. 1t appears that
her most Intimate men friends were
students In Columbia University. with
whom she went driving often. OF
whose guests sh0 was at dinner par
ties. She came to New York frHpl
<Centinued On Third PAgs.y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
Senate Adopts Conference Re-
port and Sends it to House
for Final Action by That
Body
Unless Superstitious of Fridae
Wilson VIII Place Signatury
to Measure This Afternoon
and it Becomes Law at
Midnight

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.--The I'm
derwood- Simmons tariff bill possibly
will be law at midnight Friday.
The senate agreed tonight TO the
conference report by vote of So to
II. AL the same time the senate
receded from the Clarke amendment
taxing cotton futures, and disagreed
to the Smith-Lever amendment voted
into the bill by the house. The re-
port of the conference committee will
be laid before the house at noon and
the house will promptly recede from
She Smith-Lever amendment. This
will be the final act in the passage of
the tariff bill.
The bill was engrossed and ready
tonight for the signature of the vice.
president, Speaker Clarke and the
president Speaker. Clark and the
night. Vice President Marshall signed
the bill. Speaker Clark will sign 1t
tomorrow and IT is expected that the
bill will be presented TO President
Wilson for his signature tomorrow
afternoon. He has said that he would
sign the bill as soon as ii came to
him and If he does IL will become
a law at midnight following.
Afraid of Friday
Some of the Democratic leaders
were inclined to doubt tonight
whether President Wilson would sign
the bill, on Friday But he is not
likely to be deferred by any super
Continued on Third pace1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
JAPANESE DEMANDS
ALREADY PRESENTED
But United States Has Not
Yet Given Chinda ANY
Satisfaction

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Develop-
ments in Washington today indicated
that the japanese desire that subjects
of the Toxic government be given the
same rights of, land ownership in the
United States as enjoyed by other
aliens. already has been clearly pre-
sented TO Secretary Bryan by Ambas-
sador Chinda. 1t was also learned
that thus far the United States has
not given Japan any satisfaction upon
this phase of the controversy between
the two governments. More clearly
than ever before ii was Indicated that
there has been absolutely no progress
made toward settling the Japanese
question arising out Of the California
land act. The administration was to-
day without any advices that new
note is coming from TOXIC. Moth
ing is being done at the State depart
ment so far as can be discovered
here toward formulating a reply to
the Japanese note OF several weeks
ago. The administration is clinging
TO its policy of going as slowly as pos
ssbie In the controversy In the hope
that as time passes. feeling in Japan
will moderate. and an adjustment thus
Mad0 more simple.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
SCENE AT ACADEMY
CLIMAX Of BIG DAY
ONE OF ENTHUSIASM
Special Performance by James
K. Hackett Attended by
Hundred of u. d. G. Dele
gates
Daughters Work. Play and are
Entertained from Early Nor
ming to Early Morning---His-
torical Evening is Interesting
One

The special performance which
James X. Hackett gave at the
Academy of Music last evening was
the climax OF one of the most event
full days OF the present convention
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, and probable one of the
greatest days in the history of any
such meetings.
From the first meeting in the morn
ing until the fall of the curtain at
the Academy early this morning, the
day was one round of business, sight
seeing and pleasure for the delegates
and the alternates who are the guests
of the Richmond chapter. Young
members and old took the same whole
hearted interest in all OF the events.
The daughters OF the Daughters OF
the Confederacy and the wives or
those who fought through the four
wears of that which furnished the
basis for the famous Sherman remark
on war were all in at the close last
night and each took a voice in the
husky Rebel Yell which fairly shook
the playhouse.
At the Academy.
The climax OF the day Was the
special performance which Mr..
HaCkett gave in honor Of the con-
vension at the Academy last night
In many respects * was one of the
most wonderful gatherings ever with
IN the doors of the playhouse in which
everything from heated political
meetings and boxing bouts. 20 school
commandments and the appearance
of the most famous theatrical stars
aaga-kaaa- affaEaa,4----------
The curtain has had hardly gone
down on The Grain of Dust" when
the doors were thrown open and the
waiting crowd OF delegates and their
friends were admitted. They
1hrongef into the building and in a
few moments had occupied every seat
in the orchestra and balcony and most
ef those In the gallery. Young and
old swnrned through the doors, and
az they entered the orchestra swung
into the tune of Dixie. Someone in
the vesHbule caught the strain and
pent-up feeling found relief IN the
Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
MRS. MARY {. THAW
ASKS BRYAN'S HELP
Writes Letter. Sending it
Through Ex-Governor Stone,
Asking for Fair Play for Her
Son .....
AS Centurian Pied With the
Saviour. Telling of Good
Done, So She Pleads With
Bryan on the Same Grounds

CONCORD, N. H, Oct. s.-The
brief setting forth of the varied
grounds which il Is possible to main
tain on the part Of the Thaw lawyers
why Governor Felker should not ex-
tradite their client is completed and
only awaits the approval of Governor
William A. Stone, who is expected
here tomorrow.
Whether these attorneys have any
hope that their cause will prevail, it
Is the general belief here that Thaw
does not. else he would not have at
tempted to institute international
proceedings as he has done through
his letter to Senator Oliver. of Penn
slyvania.
This new move to bring interna-
tional diplomacy into the case is
looked upon as a trump card by the
Thaws. A letter was given out to-
night from Harry's mother. written
to Governor Stone from Cresson, Pa.
upon Secretary Bryan. in considering
her sons personal plea, for an In
vestigation by the secretary of state.
In this letter she says:
Tells of Her Charities.
IF. as we hope. youintend to bring
our much overladen and complicated
case to the attention OF that Christian
gentleman. the secretary or state, IT
may be of interest to him. and ought
to be helpful to us, to let him have
the extracts enclosed herein from
various institutions which I have
either founded. helped to found or
saved from being swept away. You
will recall how you collected these
for presenting to Governor Hughes.
but neither Harry nor I approved OF
the plan.
IF the Jews could plead with the
Saviour for the centurion, who asked
help for his sick servant, on the
ground that he tthe centurion)
loveth our nation and hath builded
us a synagogue should not the same
argument apply to the continuous life
work for others carried on by Mr.
Thaw (Sr.) and myself, and is it not
reason for intervention by Secretary
Bryan in some form or other in order
to secure for Harry X. Thaw fair play
after seven years of libeious, malicious
misrepresentation? Libels not only oil
Harry himself but of the entire fam
lily, brought about through the mali
cious and cowardly Vaccinations OF
Jerome and men for whom he Is
working. So in the name of justice,
II appeal to the right views and sound
judgment ~ this broadminded states.
man."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
FIGHT To FINISH
DECISIVE BATTLE
Mexican Rebels and Federals
Meet to Settle Control of
Chihuahua if Not of North
Santa Rosalia Scene of Engage
ment Which May put Quietus
on Rebellion or Give Mexico
Northern Confederacy

Ell. PASO, TEX. Oct. 2.--Santa
Rosalia, the Wiesbaden, of Mexico, is
the scene today OF general engage
ment between rebel and federal
forces. which is expected to he the
decisive engagement of the revolu-
ton in the State Of Chihuahua II not
in the north.
Assuming the aggressive General
Francisco Castro, commander OF the
military zone of Chihuahua. advanced
with 1900 men against the rebel in
tested town Wednesday afternoon and
engaged an equal rebel forces I'M
der Francisco Villa. and his leaders in
the revolution of the north. The de-
cisive battle started Mt daybreak this
morning after a prelude Wednesday
afternoon. which resulted in the fed
erals being driven out of OJo Caliente
a suburb of Santa Rosalia and a por-
ton of the federal fighting column
being driven back TO the main lines
which have stretched like crescent
on three sides of the little watering
place.
The fight is expected to decide the
question of supremacy in that State.
The federals have twelve pieces of
artillery which are being used most
effectively from the hills surrounding
Santa Eosalia. The rebels have but
three small field pieces which were
captured from the federals at San
Andras The rebels are entrenchd in
the streets, and within the adobe
houses on the outskirts of the town.
The federals are in position behind
rocks on three sides, and the cavalry
force is making an effort completely
to surround the rebels. General Cas-
tro is directing the fight in person, and
10 bringing all Of his military training
to bear upon the situation. Villa, un-
trained as a military man, Is using the
bushwhacking methods which have
served him so we'll in past engage
ments.
Santa Rosalia IL 101 miles south Of
Chihuahua City II has been held
by the rebels since Villa took the
field. this being one Of his early con-
quests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
WILSON CONTINUES
TAFT-KNOX POLICY
TOWARD NICARAGUA
Loan of 100000 Negotiated
for Southern Republic With
State Department

WASHINGTON, Oct Am
nouncement Will be made at the state
department within a few days of the
negotiation OF q loan of $4,000 600 for
the government of Nicaragua. The
money will be advanced by the firm
of Brown Brothers. of New York,
which is already interested in Nicara-
guam finances.
This money will be regarded as
temporary loan to meet the most
urgent needs of the Nicaraguan gov
eminent until further plans for re-
Mobilization of Nicaraguan finances
can be put into effect
The negotiations of the temporary
loan is regarded as of the highest i'm
portance here because of the light 1t
casts on the policy of the Wilson ad-
mInistration toward Nicaragua and
Central America generally. It really
marks a continuation of the Taft
Knox policy toward Nicaragua and
commits the new administration to
the same methods of helping Nicara-
gut out of her difficulties as were pur-
sued by it's predecessor. AS a mat
ter of fact the loan could not have
been secured for Nicaragua had ii not
been for the assistance and co-opera-
ton of the department of state.
Wants Bankers to Lend.
This attitude of the state depart
ment Is in sharp contrast TO that
taken by President Wilson with re-
gard to the six power loan to China.
In the latter case the president re-
fused TO request American bankers To
continue in the international group
which was then negotiating loan e
China and thus brought about the
withdrawal of the Americans. In the
case of Nicaragua the department has
shown every desire that the bankers
should make the loan and has given
the project its fullest assent and CO.
operation. The president, Of course,
has been fully Informed of all stae ea
Of the matter. This is taken TO indi-
cate that the Wilson administration
realizes two big facts in its policy Of
frlendliness to the weaker republics
Of the South: First, that the little re-
publiCs cannot get along without
money and that to obtain it, bankers
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03

CALL MONROE a22 H
RI your paper does not
reach you regularly and
promptly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03

Continued on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
Passenger Train pitched.

CORY, PA, Oct. 2.-Passenger
train Al, consisting of Ave steel
coaches on the Northern Central Rail-
way and Erie division Of the Pennsxi-
vania railroad was thrown into a
ditch near Garland. eighteen miles
east OF here at $40 clock tonight.
Two persons are known to be seri-
ously injured and score OF others
are reported injured
The evening world., 1913-05-20
THEATRE NOTES.

Admitting Q Biblical play TO the Eng
- stage for the hrst time the censor
hAo licensed Joseph and HIS Broth
~" for production In London
Having had Its run extended four
dmss. Damaged Goods" v now to keep
Oslng as long As II can.
Dor having introduced him to William
\ Brady. who produced his Man OF
~ Hour" william Harcourt, an actor.
70 suing George H Broadhurst, the play
wright for 10 per cent on ta6aoOo royal.
~.
Xlaw q Erlanger are to build . new
1poodroms to seat $500 In Milwaukee
- the site Of the Plankinston Hotel
Rupert Hughes. author OF Excuse
| IA" v writing . play In which Henry
w. Savage will star Wills p. Sweat.
San. actor OF negro characters. mex,
MASON.
~ lEargaret Angiin win again appear ir
Ne University of California; 0reel
r1Asatrs next August and VIII aftsrward
Day Anthony and Cleopatra" at sar
sencisco.
81 students OF the All Haiiows Collegiate
Institute will give the romantic Irish
y Dfama, "Shamus." at tho Waldorf
Astoria tomorrow night.
n Theodore Kttay. the young tenor dis.
.touversd In the street by Mrs. Edward
~. Brsitung last winter. 10 being sent
wv her to Europe this week to continue
'sAis studies under Pasauale Amato.
n william A. Brady produced Tho Fam
<lly Cupboard at Pia.nhsld. N. J.. last
3u1Sht The authors name was not told
1lisxi Hajos Is sailing to-day for Lon.
loa on her way to Bosnia. the scene
q "Her Little Bighness." the operetts
n which she VIII appear here mex
season.
Capt. D. H Smith says he will give
Q.ooo TO q hospital II Houdini can sscap.
from one Of the cells ON the Old con.
v1ot ship Success.
The evening world., 1913-05-20
CATHOLIC PROTECTORY
;, CELEBRATE 9OTA
YEAR Of ACTIVITY
Ordlnd Fariey md Mayor
- Attend Exercises Held
q Memorial Day.

oosos soos1ss - IN paSts q
0seoeW New Ysrh viii spsod Memorial
- WssA ne Christian Brothers and
- ostsNs q Charity q ne New York
0oosos Protsstory. Van Nest The
1Sesstery has completed atty years
= esov'ty in behak Of boys and girlA
- Ne celebration Of that event will
- 0ases Nay % In the opsn an. Il
- b . pubne act Of thanksgiving
p ~ good brothers and sisters foe
0er successful efforts In vocational
0elnans. The Protsotory undar their
m0srvisien has carried the idea II
Dsaetioal training Of youth 10 the az.
tant Of establishing . farm college
veadn % able IN authority a. Dean
Sailsy, Of the State Agricultural Col
legA declares to have solved. in New
Vera state at least the problem Of
1asm.hslp. The exercises will be held
q the bail fields, which can aocomo-
Aaes 5000. In the morning there will
- . military MAS. at which HIS
1n1neneA Cardinal Farley. viii pre-
sllA
NJ VIII Be assisted BY . large A.
oemblags of the clergy from this and
eAjoining States. In the afternoon there
~ b concerts by the famous boy band
q the Protectory. sports, and addresses
~ Justice Victor J. Bowling. Judge
Julius Mayer. and Judge Robert J.
Wilkin. Mayor Gaynor has assured the
Beard Of Managers that he will try to
- there. though he has made several
sn0aSements for that day. The Mayor
haS been deeply interested In the work
- the Brothers. especially at the Lin
eoaa School Of Agriculture.
Comptroller Prendergast and other
wv omcials, and numerous non-Catho.
hss Interested in the work Of children
WI be present. In connection with the
celebration there has just been issued
fe0 the press Of the Protectory the
vecord for 1918. Briefly. II shows tina,
ths Protectory has cared for A.2sl boys
and girls since the last annual report
was issued. OF that number Li72 were
oo0mitted by the Children's Courts Of
New York City. The Department oil
Public Charities sent 1877. westchestel
Ceunty loa, other counties &c. DURING
the period included in the report q were
discharged to parents and guardians ant
I'm 70 st. Philips Home At No. III
1soome street, this city.
! brother BArnabas in his report Of the
yyasm School states that CO Of the boyi
WUrs placed out In FREQ rural homes
a1tse . practical education IN agricul.
els0l pursuits.
The evening world., 1913-05-20
WEALTHY MEMS FARMS
ARE SWEPT By STRIKE.
Workers On Westchester Estates Go
OW In Sympathy With Cen
enl Laborers' Union.

NV hundred members q the White
Plains local Of he General LAborsrs'
fntsrnationaa Union struck ysstsrday
and forced 900 oon-union men 10 %
With them. A. Q result constructors
work that b 10 COST 100000 was halted.
The striks stopped farm and gardsa
vera On large estates In shAA section.
CeWS we're left unmiIked and The chores
remained undons while farm hands
looked into the village to take part In
Tie big parade The country places Of
Oliver Hartman. banker. Charles Dil.
Robert rockingham and eth
Gs were left without men to DO ths
simplest work.
The strikers took away also the labor.
srs from Felix warburton's place In
0reenburgh. Col. Alexander N. Cranes
homo In scarsdals and the Scarsdals
Golf Club. In White Plains all the 10.
borers 81 the Burke Foundation. the
o6Oo.ooe homo for convaiescsnts. WERE
driven away. state road work stopped
The strikers demand Is cents IN hour
for . day Of eight hours There hal
been no violence. but Sheriff Doyle and
Capt John Harmon have men ready &c
90 out on the nrst call Sheriff Doyle
assured Mr.. Hartman. who II one o.
the sixteen gold badge" deputy sher
ms Of Westchcster County. that II n,
hired new laborers they would havt
full protection.
The evening world., 1913-05-20

WANTED FOR u. ., ARMY-Abls. bodied un
married men, between Ases u Is and 30; ciu,
uns d United states or men who have declared
thtI Intention to become citizens. Of good chAac.
Ter and temperate hahlts, who can slesS, read and
WIT; The Eggi.a snsas:s, Ecr inf9 I'm s. sp
Nv yors Caty; sas Fulton st. Brookyn. N. T.:
i82 Newark AZ. Jsuey City, N. j.. or any arm,
rerrii'ine station,
The evening world., 1913-05-20
HELP WANlEU-mAla.

ORA UGHTS MAN WANTED
Experienced designers and
detailerS for mechanical nd
electrical work; permanent
positions to suitable appli-
cants; give age, experience
and salary expected. Address
E. w., box 500 World.
The evening world., 1913-05-20

CARNEGIE LyCEUM, THE SHOW That Shows
some,hias," 6h Month. Panama Canal. Bsi-
kan War. "steem." In Kinsmaeolor.. Every
Eve., $50 and Sat. Mat. ESQ. o6c. and bOc.
The evening world., 1913-05-20

AMERICAN ROOF k Agy HH' EYE. rH s,5
Whitssids 4 Picks Nina PAYNE and Others.
SEATS RESERVED 26c 600
The evening world., 1913-05-20
FINDS WAY TO REMOVE
CANCER OF OES0PHACUS.
Dr.. Torek Pulls 4 Patient Through
for the First Time After
This Operation.

In the journal q me American ofsdi-
cal Association for May II Dr.. rrans
Torsk. surgeon - ne German HoeUitai
and b the New York 0kin and CAncef
Hospital. reports the hrst successful
operation for ne renewal q Q paSt q
the ossophagus for osncsrous growth.
This operation hes never essa Suo-
csssfm before because q ne inAooeo-
sibility Of the e,il1st and the danger Of
injurinS ths pnsumogastrfs nsrvsa An
injury or divisioa Of these nerves BE-
fore they enter he heart would oass
instant death. Even In cases that have
recovered temporarily infection has
taken place leading 70 pneumonia and
death.
The case reported By Or. Torek was
that Of . woman Of sixty-seven with
cancer beginning . little above the
region Of the aorta and extending
downward An inch and . half q more.