davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03
WANTS SUIZER INDICTED.
StiIwell's Lawyer 70 Seek Grand
Jsry Action sR Peck's story.

Machinery was SET IN motlon Yesterday
to bring about the indictment of William
Sulzer in Albany county for subornation
OF perjury
An outcome of the same activity may
ne an investigation of the acts Of John
A. Hennessy at Sing Sing prison by the
Grand Jury Of Westchester county.
William y Amory and Charles n Tn
versagt will stand on the same footing
with Mr.. Hennessy before the westches-
ter Grand Jury, and any action that may
be taken in his case is 10 be expected in
theirs.
The charge against william Suzer will
be based upon his alleged effort TO induce
Duncan W. Peck TO testify falsely before
the Frawley committee. as Mr.. Peck said
Sulzer had done when he appeared as a
witness at the impeac chment trial.
II the Albany county Grand Jury indicts
Sulzer his disqualification as member
of the new Assembly is assured. Under
the Constitution the members OF the As
sembly are the final Judges in questions
involving the right OF any member to sit.
II il scarcely to be supposed that the new
Assembly. however pro-Sulzer its COM
plexion may be. would accept his cre-
dentiaIs II he is indicted on no serious
charge.
Another Charge Probable.
There was little doubt yesterday that
the Ex-Governor would have to answer
a,so to a charge that he tried to induce
ex. Senator Stephen J. Stilwell to make
an affidavit discriminating Charles +.
Mummy. Aaron J. Levy and Senator
James !. Frawley in return for pardon,
In this connection an effort will he
uade to fix share OF the responsibility
on Hennessy, Amory and Cnversagt who
apnear In the little black book as the
,nterroRators OF Stilwell at Sing Sing.
The steps to be taken against Sulzer
may be looked for Immediately after the
I.g,s,ature meets on November 10. As
tho plan was outlined yesterday. the
sena,e or the Assembly or both In con.
current resolution will call upon the At
,ornev.0enerai and the District Attorney
Of Albany county to cause the Indictment
of Su,zer for his attempt to influence the
testimony OF Peck before the Frawley
committee.
Ar for the suggested charges against
, Hepnessy. Amory and Unversagt. the
material upon which they may be based
In still under investigation.
Senator James d. McClelland. Still.
wells lawyer. spent yesterday at Sing
Sing talking with the convicted extor-
tioner. With him was Arthur T. War
ner. who is connected with Attorney
General Carmody's staff and was asso-
ciated with James W. Osborne In investi-
eating the charges Of prison abuses, War
ner is the man who presented the evil
dence before the Grand Jury Of West
chester county upon which Warden Ken.
nedy OF Sing Sing was indicted.
Senator McCleliand came back ~ New
York late In tho afternoon after a Ions
session with Stilwell. He said that Still
we'll had repudated the conversation set
down In the little black hook" especially
| the part which reflected on Murphy and
Frawley.
"Counterfeit," says McCIeIland.
"Stiiweli told us that no such converse.
| ton as he learned Hennessy had given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03
Continued on Third Page.

Sse Page I, SOUTHERN RAILWAYS new
schsdule New York 4 New Orleans Special" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03
"Counterseit." says McCieiland.

"Stiiweli told us that no such converse.
ton as he learned Hennessy had given
out was ever held" said Senator Nc
Cleiland. Nearly the whole business ic
a counterfeit. Stilwell said that Hen
messy had made some suggestions along
the line recorded in the testimony, but he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03

IE&s N puscSss asd fsncy dTiak..~xSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03

When the International company was
T. ganizcd In 1909 the McCormlcks and
h'"rinss. owners OF the two largest COM
Eh'ies entering the combination. received
sZ,4.s.oo0 OF the total capital stock. this
h'ng II per cent OF the total issue.
he brief points out that on July 81.
va inembers Of the Mccormick family
ED sbs,03o,200 OF the voting certificates
"Ief hy the voting trust. (which existed
- '" the time Of the bringing of the
~eyefnments suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day; cloudy Tomorrow; moderate
southerly winds. ~ -,
Detailed weather reports will be found on pagdt1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
TEMPERANCE WORKERS
 CONDUCT SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL
Halloween. Features For Those A.
 tending St. Cecelia Societys Dance.

The Halloween social conducted by St. CeceIia's T. A. society in T. A. B. hall Thursday evening was a grand success. Fully one hundred couples were on the floor from g to l2 o'clock. and all enjoyed the excellent music by the Cadillac orchestra The grand march at o'clock proved one of the special features of the evening, the participants being handsomely gowned for the occasion
 The committees of the society who conducted the social were as follows:
 Music Mrs. Mary L. Sliney; han Misses Grace E. Hartie, Minnie Con- nell, Helen c. Sullivan printing, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan.
 Aiding the ladies were these gentle men: Floor director Edward Kilday Jr.; aids to floor director, William H. McGuinness, Thomas M. Caffrey, Jere- mlah P. Downing Walter Donovan and John Finisky
 Dc"rman Patrick Barry, North Cliff street ticket office Joseph A. Donnelly
 UL tUWn guests were present from New London, and Willimantic while q private party trollied in from dallville. The social was conceded to be one of the finest conducted in the joyed the evenings pleasure. During tne intervals between the dances q chorus of voices rendered popular se- lections which were greatly appreciat- ed by the dancers. Much credit is due the committees in charge of the affair as their efforts were crowned with success. The net proceeds will be ap- piled to the extension of the good work Sttt-tETN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

The district superintendent, Rev. C.. c. Scrivener of Norwich, will preach in the Staffordville Methodist church next Sunday evening at ' o'clock, after which he will hold the second and third quarterly conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
SUPERINTENDENT RYLEY
 LEAVING TROLLEY SERVICE.
Resignation From Norwich & West erIy Takes Effect on November 1st

The resignation of Thomas W. Ky ley of Mystic as superintendent of the Norwich and Westerly Traction Co.,, a position which he has held ever since Morton F. Plant bought the Groton and Stonington Railroad Co combin- ing it with the Norwich and Westerly takes effect the first of November. His place will be taken by c. E. Eli ott, dispatcher for the Norwich and Westerly, with office at present at POquetanock
 It is expected that MT Ryley will continue in the trolley business, as it is known that he has been consider ing offers for other responsible posi- tions. MT. Ryley has been identified with the Groton and Stonington ever since ground was broken for the con struction of the road He was first employed ten years ago on the survey gang and when the wheels were turn ing for the first time between Groton and Westerly he went on as conductor and later as motoTinan on the new line. He was also employed in the head office of the company a Mystic and in fact went through every branch Of the business rising rapidly until at the end of two years he was made superintendent of the road, a position which he has held for eight years
 When the Groton and Stonington railroad was analgamated with the Norwich and Westerly, MT. RyIey was promoted to the position of superin- tendent of transportation of all the lines under the control of the Nor wich and Westerly Traction Co, these including besides the Groton and StoningtOn the Norwich and Wester- ly, the Westerly and Ashaway, the Westerly and Watch Hill and another branch to Pleasant View and Weeka- paug. The duties of superintendent of equipment were the next to devoIve upon him, the work of both positions taking a great deal of 24 hours a day and for some time he was at tending to the work required of a general superintendent for the whole system.
 He leaves the service with the best wishes of hundreds of friends in Mys- tic and other places in the vicinity where he has been well known.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
Marine Corps School Short of Room.

The United States marine corps has bee, sel.,u4Il handicapped lof room at the advance base school in Phil adelpl.ia, which was moved there from tie Naval station on the Thames in 1911. More space has been urged by board of officers, which has given an opinion that the efficiency of ad vanced base work has been practical ly unified by the lack of room and equipment. The creation of new ranks n the marine corps is desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
CLAIM FRAUD IN SECURING DEED
Charge That William H. Bechith Took Advantage of The
 Late Augustus A. Beckwth of Waterford-Wdow and
 Two Minor Daughters Arrayed Against Son In Superior Court Case

don by Mary F. Rogers of Waterford owner of property on Williams street
 Papers in the S20,000 damage suit of Joseph E. Marcoux. IS, of Montvflle vs. Charles D White have also reach ed the office of Clerk Parsons. The case has been mentioned before. The plaintiff was injured in the Pequot mills at Oakdale. being caught in an elevator In consequence of the in- juries, it is claimd, it was necessary later to arnputate his left arm
 Nellie Miller Gay Dowsett brings suit for divorce from Joseph Dowsett, both of New London. on grounds of habit . ual intemperance for more than three years past. They were married on Oct. 21. 1907
 Edward " Hall of New London is also sued for divorce. Desertion since April 18s 1908. is alleged by Bertha M. Hall whose maiden name was Croi voserat, and to whom he was married on Oct. ?, 1902 The plaintiff also asks permission to resume her maiden name.
 Bertha Pearl Clark of New London sues AnseI C. Clark of Lyme for di- vorce, alleging habituaI intemperance for more than a year past, and intol erable cruelty since March 1, 1912. on Nov. 19, 1911, and the plaintiff asks for the custody of son aged months.
 William A. Brown of Bozrah sues Annie E. Brown of New London for divorce, charging that she deserted him on March 1, 1904, their marriage having taken place Sept. 20, 1892. Her maiden name was Annie E. Richards. There is a minor daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

Among the eight new eases for the superior court i'll which the papers have just reached the office of Clerk Parsons is that of F. w. Eldridg9 of New London, administrator, and oth- CTS, against William II. Beckwith ol Waterford, to recover real estate In that town which it is alleged that the defendant fraudulently secured from his father, the late Augustus A. Beck with, two days before he died.
 In the suit the widow and two min or daughters are arrayed with the ad- miniStrator against the son of the de- ceased. The widow is Jennie Beck with, and the daughters are Caroline El. Beckwith and Jennie Augusta But ton
 The allegation made in the com plaint is that while the late Augustus A. BeckWith was a patient in the hos pital at New London because of in juries received when he was thrown from wagon, the defendant, who is the son of the late Augustus A. Beck with, fraudulently induced his sick and enfeebled father to deed the real es- tate to him wholly without considera- tion- This was on May 26, 1913, and Augustus A. Beckwith died two days later. The suit is brought to have the deed declared void.
 Damages of $5,0OO are asked from the city of New London in a suit brought by Mary E. Harvey, Nellie P. Wight man and Mary E. Harris of that city for damages to their property on Will Hams street through a change of grade and the cutting of trees.
 A suit of similar character and for the same amount of damages is brought against the city of New Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
BODY OF BABY
FOUND IN RIVER.
Had Been Born Within 24 Hours, Says
 Medical Examiner.

The body of a fully developed male infant was found floating in the Thames river Thursday afternoon about o'clock near the southerly end of the dock of the Richmond Radiator company. The body was unclothed and there was nothing about it to indicate where it might have come from
 Dr. Rush w. Kimball medica 1exam- iner, who was notified by Police Chief George Linton after the latter had had a telephone message from a. woman on the West Side, saw the body where it had been drawn up on the bank and then took it to the undertaking rooms of Church & Allen.
 The doctor said the baby had evil dently been born within A hours and had plainly been hastily disposed of as soon as possible after it's birth by be- ing thrown into the river while yet alive. It was a fine, healthy well de- veloped baby.
 The body was discovered floating in the water by Mrs Aleck Miski, who lives on South Thames street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
TOOK MOTOR BOAT.
Patient Who Left Norwich State Hos.
 pitaI Arrested at East Lyme.

A man who gave his name as Archie Gaskins, arrested at East Lyme We'd nesday and arraigned before Justice Marion R. Davis was held for trial before the superior court at the Janu- ary term for the theft of a motor boat belonging to Harry Leeds. Gaskins stole the boat and had started out of the river when the engine of the boat refused to work and he was blocked ngetting away. Constable Tubbs was called and he apprehended the man.
 Gaskins was arrested in sNew Lon don as William Evers in May for rob- ping the room of Frank KimbaIl at the Crocker house. He was then ex- amined by doctors who declared him mentally unbalanced and he was con- mitted to the Norwich State hospital. He escaped there Monday. At the time of his arrest in May Gaskins or Evers claimed to be the brother of Eva Tan quay, the actress, and called himself MT. Eva Tanguay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

One very special lot of High Grade Ostrich Gf10 m PlumeS, finest African male stock, in black VX RIU white and splendid assortment of fashionable sTEI shades, regular price S12.5O-Special Price ~~'~V
 REMEMBER Sale is now in progress continue for ten days. The values exceptional-the best offered and the opportunity for saving such that every who admires Ostrich Plumes should take advantage of these offerings The manufacturers guar antee and broad guarantee of dependabity is back of every feather offer in this sale.
 Orders by mail will be given careful attention and will be forwarded by Parcel Post prepaid.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
RUB BACKACHE RIGHT OUT
Get Small Trial Bottle of OId-trne, Penetrating
 ''St. Jacobs Oil"
Penetrating

Don't stay crippled This soothing. penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the ache and pain right out and ends the misery. It is magi- cal yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn CT discolor the skin.
 Nothing else stops 1umbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly and surely. It never disappoints
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

The London Stock Exchange will be closed Saturday, November 1 All Saints day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

When your back Is sore and lame or lumbago, scianca or rheumatism has you stiffened up don't suffer! Get small trial bottle of old, honest "St Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache and by the time you count fifty. the soreness and lameness is gone.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
 of Black, White, Shaded and ColOred Ostrich Feathers

Beginning Today we an- nounce a remarkable sale of Fine Ostrich PIurnes. Not for several seasons has ostrich trimming been more fashion able than now, and Paris says that they will be extensively worn on Winter Hats-hence the importance of this offer ing.
 The assortment includes ever
 inches-in black, white and 2
 and the prices are fully ONE
 ULAR PRICES. On sale at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
NEW SMALLPOX CASE
 DEVELOPS IN MONTTVILLE
Ten Year Old School School Boy, AL
 fred LaFlamne, Taken Sick.

A new case of smallpox developed in Montville Wednesday afternoon, the latest victim being Alfred La Flamme ten years old, who lives with his uncle, Peter LaFlamme, near the CochegaD rock road. Alfred was a pupil at the Uncasville school and it Is thought that he contracted the dis ease there.
 The UncasviIle school was to have opened this week, but owing to the latest developments it will remain closed indefinitely. The quarantine on the cars will remain the same. al- though the constables have been talk en off, the conductors examining the passes.
 There are Il cases in the town now all being of a mild form except the one Peter Santree. The LaFlamme house was put under strict quarantine Wednesday by Health Officer M. E. Fox.
 The London Stock Exchange will be closed Saturday, November 1 All C--T1 +e-J
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

These Fumes represent the surplus stock of one of the largest and most relia- ble American manufacturers. They are of superior quality, being made of the finest male ostrich stock obtainable. They have healthy and beautiful long flues, and the broad, ex- tra heavy dropping heads that are so desirable.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
Second Church Delegates.

At the Thursday evening meeting of the Second Congregational church the pastor, Rev H. J. Wyckoff, was elected the delegate to the state convention at Waterbury Nov. Il, 12 and B. He is to select others to fill out the quota of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

At the recent agricultural school fair at Mt Hope the judges of the exhibits were A. NJ Grant Mansfield, F. w Clapp Willimantic, George Emerson. Franklin and A. J. Brundage Storrs
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-08
State Spelling Bee May IL.

Jefferson City.-The annual state
spellig match in which one represen.
tative from each of the counties. sew.
en- from st Louis, three rom Kansas
City and one each from Springfield,
Joplin and St Joseph may participate,
will be held In Jefferson City on May
~. This is during the annual con.
vention of county superintendent. No
pupils above the eighth grad" may
compete. The first annual sp. n.ug
bee was held last wear More than
three.fourths OF the counties had rep
resentatiyes in the contest
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-08

An egg beater will do many things
besides beat eggs. II custard Dolle
little too much, keep It from curd-
ling by beating thoroughly. Use 1t also
for lumpy gravy. After boiled salad
dressing is removed from the double
boiler beat II hard for a few minutes.
and 1t will be much more delicate and
fluffy. One may use the beaten for
cake batter. Reduce the milk with
couple OF tablespoonfuls OF hot water,
which will soften the batter so that
you can beat the sugar, butter, milk
and part OF the -four to delicate
cream before adding the remainder Of
the -four and baking powder
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-08

At the close Of the ambassadors
conference in London an official com
munication was issued ms follows:
THE fact that the king Of Monte
negro has placed the fate Of Scutari
in the hands Of the powers Is mat
ter Of great satisfaction The gov.
ernments OF the powers will consider
what arrangements shall be made in
the immediate future in regard to tho
town"
King Nicholas OF Montenegro in his
telegram to Sir Edward Grey an
nouncing the decision, says Of Aus
trials threats and coercion
MY dignity and that Of my people
do not permit me 10 submit to iso-
lated imposition. For this reason the
fate OF Scutari Is left In the hands u
the great powers"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-08
MONARCH, DlsHEARTENEp AT
LOSING ScUTARl, WILL A5Dl-
CATE, FRANKFORT HEARS.
EUROPE'S PEACE IN PERIL.
Austria's Menaeing Attitude Deter
mines King Of Montenegro to
Turn to Powers. Who Are
Relieved at Situation.

London King Nicholas viii abdl-
cate the throne Of Montenegro In the
near future, according to telegram
received by the Frankfurter Zeitung
from its correspondent at CONSTANT
nople.
King Nicholas decided to evacuate
the fortress Of Scutari in response 10
the demand OF the European powers.
When he took possession Of scutan
April %, after a six months siege.
which cost thousands Of lives. King
Nicholas declared that he would hold
the city until the last drop of Monte
negrin blood had bten shed
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-08
NEWSgf MISSOURI.
Farmers Asked to Aid Roads.

Hannibal.--For the bettcrment Of
road conditions into Hannibal repre-
sentatives Of the Hannibal CommeiS
West Ely and conferred with farm.
ers of those sections, who were asked
to cooperate with Hannibal in road
building lines. Since tho compile
ton OF the fine rock road between
Hannibal and Palmyra other road
building opportunities have been pre-.
scented TO Hannibal and other high.
ways into Hannibal will lie improved
this year.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-08
Crisis Brought About.

Since the European powers had de-
cded previously that Scutari was 10
form a part OF the future autonomous
state of Albania Il crisis was brought
about and the powers Immediately
sought to force him and his troops 10
cyacuate the place.
II was suggested during the nego-
tIations that the kirf Of Montenegro
would receive territorial concessions
in other directions.
1t Is generally hoped this latest &C
ton Of Montenegro will do away with
all necessity for military incursions
into Albania. such as Austria and
Italy were contemplating.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-08
CONDENSATION Law Affirmed.

Washington. - Constitutionality OF
the Indiana employers liability law
was upheld by the supreme court in
the suit OF Haynes l.. Hackett against
the Chicago, indianapolis and Louis
vile Railway company. Hackctt. q
yard switchman at Monon, Ind, will
recover $4,000 for the loss OF both
legs through the negligence OF his
Immediate superior, the yard foreman.