davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
NEW ORDER ISSUED
TO STOP SULZER TRIAL
Impeachment Tribunal and
Managers Directed to APP
pear in Supreme Court.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Troy. y. Y, Sept. Thames Farrell, OF
this city. who with Frederick L. Draper
ir.. represents Samuel \. Fowler Of Rcns-
seIaer. in a taxpayers ACTION trought
against the Court of Appeals and the
State Senate to prevent them from sitting
as court of Impeachment and trying
Governor SuIzer, appeared before Justice
Rudd Of the Supreme Court IN Albany
this evening and procured an additional
order directed against members OF the
Court Of Appeals and the Senate.
II is AN order to show cause why an
absolute writ Of prohibition should not be
granted In the proceedings forbidding the
impeac hment trial. The order further d.
reefs that the respondents-the court OF
impca chment and the members OF the As
semblv appointed TO act as Managers
appear before the Supreme Court al
sneclal term TO be held at Albany on
SATURDAY, and show cause why they
should not be absolutely restrained from
proceeding with the trial of the Governor.
The alternative writ granted on Monday
called for service upon the clerk OF the
Senate. the Speaker Of the Assembly, the
president pro TEN. of the Senate and the
clerk of the Court of Appeals. but the
order granted to-day calls for service
,inon only one Of the Judges OF the court
Of in,peachment. Farrell and Draper lost
no time in serving the writ, ana fouhi
Senator Sage at his home in Menands'
tho ,enator gracefully accepting service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
LOSE FIGHT FOR SCHOOL
West Orange Teachers Escape
Arrest by Not Appearing.
From The Tribune CorresT ondcntl

TFrOm The Tribune CoTresi ohucH'I
West Orange, ~. J., Sept. ll'-Miss
raura c. WEIGH and her sister, MISS
katherine A. Welch. avoided arrest to-
day by not appearing at St Cloud school,
from which they have been barred by the
BOARD of Education. The police were on
hand early to carry out the ORDER put
Tho rebellious teacher and her sister Kept
away. a.,
Mics Welch, who had fought since Mon
dav ~ retain the principalship OF the
G, bool in defiance of her transfer 10 the
uazeI Avenue School, met defeat yester-
Iav when the police protected MISS
p,ancbe smith in conducting sessions.
hf,or repeated attempts to get INTO the
h,1dirg and being rspulsed by the po-
,ioo the women departed.
uiss Katherine WEIGH applied To-Day 10
,,s,,co of the Peace John b. Lancer lot
', ,rarrant for the two chancemen who
"a harred them from the school one
"a1 sbe had been handled roughly pu'
.sa ,ne,ice refused 10 issue the warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
SULZER IMPEACHMENT
VALID, JUSTICE RULES
Governor Shorn of Executive
Power, Says HaSbrouCk, Hold
ina Robin Pardon Void.
ASSEMBLY FINAL JUDGE
Gan Exercise Impeachment
Powers Without Hindrance
of the Courts, He Decides
Case to Higher Court.

kingston. y. Y, SEPT. n.-Supreme
Court Justice Hasbrouck to-day decided
that Governor Sulzer was regularly inn
neached. and while awaiting impeach-
rnent trial was Invested of the right to
exercise his executive functions. includ-
ing the power 10 pardon.
The question of the legality OF SulZer' $
Impeachment came before Justice Has
brouck I'm connection with habeas corpus
proceedings brought to compel the New
York City authorities TO honor Governor
Suffers pardon of Joseph CT Robin. the
banker convict. The justice decided that
Robins pardon was invalid. quashed the
writ and sent Robin back TO prison at
Blackweus Island.
Attorneys representing Sulzer and Robin
had argued that the impeachment was H.
legal because voted by the Assembly at
a special session which was not called eN-
pressIy to decide that question The
court refused to sustain this contention.
The decision upheld the argument OF the
New York Corporation Counsel VINO
maintained that the Assembly when IL
impeached acted in judicial and mol
legislative capacity and was properly In
session.
Arguments on the validity Of the writ OF
habeas corpus were heard here Monday.
The questions raised were whether Gov
ernor Sulzer was impesched. and whether
he was Invested of his powers pending
trial.
The subject OF impeachment. says Judge
Hasbrouck like the power of legislative
body TO punish for contempt, has differ
ent character from a subject requiring the
action OF both branches OF the Legislature
and the Governor in order that laws may
be enacted.
"The power conferred upon the Assem-
bly, 10 impeach the Governor" he SAYS
'is A judicial power. The power Of i'm
parchment. therefore. cannot be partici-
pated in by the Governor or Senate. and
therefore does not constitute a legislative
subject.
Having no power in the premises, an
acting Governor could not call the As
sembly into session for the purpose OF inn
peaching an absent Governor. Neither is
the Assembly shorn of its power by the
summons of the Legislature in extraordi-
nary session. The whole design Of con-
stitutional government would fail of pro-
lection of popular rights and relief from
oppression and wrong against those in
exalted place if there were no independ-
ence or power in the Assembly to make
impeaehments.
The measure Of power Of our rulers in
the Assembly as respects the Governor is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

mat 1t may impeach him. What time
curing its yearly office. the constitution
docs not specify. The Assembly is the
Assembly. whether in regular or extraor-
binary session, or whether self-convened.
IL Is the sole impeaching functionary. and
IN It's exercise Of power it is beyond the
let or hindrance Of the Executive or the
courts. Ii is the exclusive and final Judge
OF the occasion or time il shall select 10
impeach. and of the acts of the Governor
IT may specify as grounds for impeach-
ment. This great power is political His
tory is replete with illustrations OF it's
use and abuse.
1t is reserved for the state for its
preservation and the destruction of its
enemies. and is beyond the control OF
every court. except the court empowered
to try the impeached and find his guilt
or innocence"
This decision. Justice Hasbrouck finds.
is not at variance with the Court of Ap-
peals decision that the Legislature cannot
/ convene and perform valid acts unless
convened by the Governor.
Taking up the claim that even il prom
erly impeached disability does not fall
upon the Governor, Justice Hasbrouck
discusses the contention that the law sill,
presumes the innocence of the impeached
There is a wide difference between the
state and the national constitutions on
the result of the impeachment of the
Governor or President The President Ivy
Impeachment is not suspended In or
ouSted of his functions. and. therefore,
| the rule Of the presumption of innocence
remains undisturbed. Under our consti-
tuition. If our Interpretation of it be cor
rect, this fundamental rule in the Grim
inal law is invaded"
This invasion. he points out, is Section
of Article of the state constitution.
that In case OF the impeachment Of he
Governor or his removal from office by
death, inability. etc. the powers shall
devolve upon the Lieutenant Governor for
the residue of the term or until the dis
ability shall cease"
Judge Hasbrouck says: THE presump-
ton Of innocence may still be claimed by
the accused. but he is quite a effectively
shorn of his power by this provision.
which needs no Interpretation and which
is perfectly clear. If judgment Of
/ eviction had been passed against NINA
unless he is acquitted. For what is dis
ability following impeachment under this
| section but suspensIan and what is GUS
pension but removal from office? II
seems an unjustlfabe and unreasonable
provision. For delay in the prosecution
TO the end of the term works the same
result in the main that judgment Of re-
mOVal would and DELAYS In such proceed
ings have been known to be long. the
impeachment proceedings against Wa
rem Hastings lasted thirteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

Pity the poor stOfk-
Word has reached him from the Ameri-
can Public Health Association. now ~
session 1T Colorado Springs, col, that
after the year e0l2 his services Will no
longer be required.
The stork IS desolated. He pictures the
American wives. who in the simple days
Of yore welcomed him and his precious
freight 50 gladly he pictures them hauSht-
lis bidding him "Avaunt' and hiiins
their days with politics and philanthropy
instead Of cradle lullabies. lie thinks
how il will be in 2Oli. when. according -
those doctors in Colorado Springs. there
won't he a baby in the world no go
carts trurding along the strects-ho p"-
bies keeping awake till midnight 10 MAKE
father walk the floor with them "hen ne
comes home from the club-Jus- dreat!
world Of Srownups.
What wonder that the stork dra6s ms
baby-delivery bag in the dust and drops "
silent tear?
OF course. His Storkship has been pre-
pared for this. He reads auti-suHId-r
literature and knows how opponents OF
votes for women predict even as INC
doctors out at the Colorado Springs con
vention predict. that there will be evolved
"a sort of ueuter race Of women. NJ oh'S
"a do the outside work Of the world ana
not the work Of home and the nursery
lie keeps his eye on the blrt" s'''iS'', (,
and knows that they are decreasilS' anu
he has read before how DR.. l.. bihihe''
Holt. Of New York says that women ar
losing their maternal instinct and the ca
pacitv for motherhood. The stork mas
had his fears, but TO have a group ol
doctors come right out and clinch thein
in convention does make him feel blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE
Medical Convention in Colorado Gives Stork Jolt BY
Predicting Baby Famine, but DR.. S. Josephine
Baker Says 1t Will Never Come.

But here is ohcer-up message for
His Storkship Let lin rs straight 10
the Board Of Health and ask 10 see Or. =.
Josephine Baker Doctors proverbiaily dis
agree agd DR.. Baker disagrccs with those
men out IN Colorado Springs. who predict
a babyless world. Dr. Baker. through her
work with the Board OF Health. knows as
much about mothers and babies as any
body could know. and she Is ready. she
told a Tribune reporter yesterday. 10 tel
the melancholy stork that there is goins
10 be plenty Of business Gor him right
along UP 10 2ol2 and aftcrward.
no fear of q strinEency In the baby
supply" she laughed "A visit 10 the ten
oment districts is enough to convince any
one OF that. There are plenty Of women
who have the maternal instinct, who take
intelligent care OF their babies and nurse
them themselves. There are. IT Is true.
wealthy women who. because OF social
duties do not nurse their babies. and
there are poor women who do not or can
not nurse their babies. but there are
many IN both classes who can and DO.
The birth rate IS smaller than II used
to be- but babies are more wisely cared
for and fewer Of them die. And while the
birth rate f. smaller. there is no fear that
il will decrease 10 an alarming extent for
the fact that our native American women
now have smaller families than OF old -
haIanc,d by the fertility Of the foreign
born.
III cannot be denied that women are
slower to marry than they uSed 10 pe'
Eut women will always marry ana Da"''s
will always come. The stoik heeu"
worry about that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

spices The spices should be tied In a
chceseclOth bag. Cook until clear. add
the peaches a. few at time, and cook
until tender. Put the fruit into glass
jars and cover 10 keep hot; continue in
the same way. until all the peaches are
cooked. then cook the syrup for FIVE
minutes longer Pour over the fruit I'M
mediately and seal alright. Lay the Jars
on their sides and keep turning until cccl;
this will prevent the peaches from going
% the top. L. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
tn IoIN N. Y. u. FAULTY

Professor George NJ NM, - esoloqy
IN mead of the department OF 500 -.
~ Colorado College. colorado springs, tor
al : o'V' , au viii Join the faculty OF New
s ,,',, r,ntyersity with the opening OF the
ioiN 90 "Wednesday. He will be aSso-
o .,o1 Win Professor J. Edmund Woou-
ill., ,aad Of the geology department,
Professor Finlay, VINO W." ago.
torate at Columbia about e's" country
IS well known throughout Tue ,riter
not only as an educator but a. a CON.
on scientific subjects lie has uo"s s,a,es
Siderable work for the Chiteu
Geological Survey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

Charles Morse Whitney. Of Governor
Suffers counsel, said yesterday:
There is some ambiguity in the Ian
Cuage Of the two sections OF the con-
stitution wui"h affect the right of the
Governor to continue the exercise Of his
office pending his trial Good lawyers
might differ as TO the meaning Of the two
sections when read together. and an APP
peal to the court OF last resort on this
point was indicated when the writ was
issued An appeal from the decision Of
Justice Hasbrouck will be prepared and
served Immediately"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
Daily Bill of Fare.
SATUR DAY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cherries ste"ed'
goldfish and potato balls, toast coffee.
IJ'NCHEON.-Ric 'ragout" cheese
salad. buns. tea.
TtNNER-AIock duck with mashed po-
tatoes dressed in the gravy creamed
cucumbcrs. endive salad coffee jelly'
coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

EASY DIsHWASHING.-When cooking
try to keep two pans Of hot water on
the store. and as ] finish with cooking
utensils ! drop them into one pan that
is full Of soapy water. and in moments
when nothing else requires attention /
rinse them i'm the other pan, which con-
tains clear water and dry them. This
makes the washing up after meals mucn
less ardu0us y "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
Useful Household Tips.

STRETCHED CANE SEATS have
found that washing with hot soapsuds IN
which salt has been dissolved will tighten
a sageiug cane seat I'm a chair ] use two
tablespoons Of salt to quart Of water
MRS l. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

RICE RAGOCT.-Iiave ready two cup
fuls of boiled rice. two cupfuls of slowed
tomatoes. two green peppers and an
onion. Cut the peppers and onion into
small pieces Stir them into the rice and
tomatoes. Add paprika and salt. Let the
whole cook until the peppers are tender
and serve hot While II Is boiling II is
we'll 10 stir it frequently unless IL is being
cooked I'm a double boiler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
LIE Telerraph 10 La Trlbune.

Albany, Sept. II. 49, The Governors
counsel had nothing 70 do with the Robin
case and have nothing to say regarding
this decision" said u. Cady Herrick, at
torney for Governor Sulzer when asked
about the decision Of Justice Hasbrouck
that the Governor was regularly i'm
peachcd and is Invested of his right 10
exercise executive functions pending the
Impeachment trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
Postal Card Departments

snoonful Of whole cloves. one tablespoon
mi Of stick cinnamon and enc tablespo'n-
ful Of cassia bud. Peel the irult ana
yr.i,.b II Boil the sugar vinegar and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American aud Foreign Teachers Agency
supplies Professors. Teacher. Tutors Gov
s.inesses etc. 10 Colleges. Schools and Fam
.lles Apply 70 Mrs. n. J. YOUNG-FULTON.
% Union sQuare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

An rsoipes appearing in these 'oiu'''
have been tested . no., uricss other
Level measurements nv N
WIS" This department. will be esa 70 smsSr
anv culinary queslloht
"hh d az culinary EIitor. New-fofk iIi''
unc, no. 15i iiassaa street
This department will not be te spy"J nv
,or Manuscript which is not accom- sto.,ns
Stamps for return. klnuN rs,ynr by letter
,,'i,h oucstions requiring an "rs"eI w IA see
,,it, m, only on sidc NJ TIE p"pe. az -,
,hat name and address accompany cue"
GERMAN ROLANDs.-Cut two ponnls
- Ind steak into six pieces. Place IN
,ho centre Of each one medium snce Oh
carrot. one each of onion OF soui -
"a ~ parsnip Roll up and tie WIN
y,rite cords Put into stew pan cover
with one quart of boiling water auu ""e
,.asnoonful Of sugar and one leNei 'd'.
'..',,',,.,,,~ ~ salt and one-quartter TED
',oo.,,r1 of pepper. Boil slowly TWO
-, rben moisten one tablespoonful
80 eour with cold water beat sh""th
o,d .,ir into the gravy. Serve WIN
n,asbed potatoes and endive salad l. H.
DIE WITH A FILLING OF RICE Us
r,pp I-se two cupfuls OF boiled rice
. a
cooked in two and half plnts OF MIN
MN wc, mixed together. To inns aug
about three-quarters Of a cupiu' oil
snear when cool add three wen pel'eh
eggs salt and nutmeg to taste Lemon
oTtract or the grated rind may also pe
added Bake with an undeIc'"H' '
~ prelel'eu j. l..
for meringue.
RADIsH SALAD.-Trim hui',D
sound red radishes, leaving the SKIN on
and run them through the me ioou o"of
ne @r Have ready crisp lettuce leaves ana
hean on them spoonful OF TWO ol
nhoprod radishes for each person 10 Ue
s1ryed and pour the dressIhs osui ",'
, GOOD dressing Is made OF a nan Tea.
snoonfui' Of salt and dash OF wv -
ph,tn pepper thoroughly mixed WIN Two
tabiespoohi"7' G. 5.
vinegar.
spICED PEACHES. TO SIX pouuuS u
coaches use four pounds OF sranulsted
surar. one pint d vinegar one table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

sPICED PEACHES. TO Sin pouuuS :,
snohes use four pounds of granulated
pusar one pint q, vinegar one table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
Chappaqua Mountain Institute
MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOLS

THE BERLITZ sCEOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Square Gi22 Broadway.
Harlem Branch 5f3 LenON ave. near l27th 81
Brooklyn Branch. 2iS-22O Livingston 81.
New Classes Constantly Forming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12

This department VIII not tp,e'o,,,y.ni"d by
ior W.. tor return. Kindly inclose h,a'hpS
,.i,h questions requiring an answer ny "a see
wit. on only on- sdc oi tle p.p, ooch i,.m.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-18

things STYLE he asked
within 100 miles his residence attend
the affair that
with their could have given standing to the
had assembled the II by
by themselves In order that
become impatient while waiting for their
directed
succeeded small
valuable gterng gold which followed Then
thrown the who
nightly their possession Inside each musk
ball which entitled the lucky holder enough land slaves
him Independently rich The all sat down to
of attendants they had
could
faced the Of the features OF this dinner
weighing This candle fortune in
literally had
burn The candle in gold candestick weighing
The bride with the place
table bucket
her head.
reimburse caiph Of the
Persian nasmuch holding this carried
with the privilege Of raising lowering will imagined
that the feastgiver long getting
The Earl Warwick the he could consulted
through spiualc medium would have able
Paans sound advice feed multitude There
daily reane the Earl OF Warwick height
than 10000
and Of the banquets which lived history
their size of their
beef and ale rather
maker lived centuries
the different
reflex in the characters OF two great peopes7
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-18
kleptomanIa,

The paragraphist opened his type
writer. adjusted sheet OF paper. lit
his pipe and sat for moment i'm.
mersed in thought. Then he clicked
OF single line OF copy. He glanced
at what he had written and look OF
surprise came across his classic fea.
lures. Then he gasped. shrieked and
went into Ht Of hysteria.
His colleagues rushed into the
room, but he was beyond human aid.
10 ten minutes he had laughed himself
TO death. Then one bethought himself
to look at the last lines those fingers.
now cold and still. had written. At
the top Of the oil but unsullied sheet
appeared these words: Another shop
litter arrested In one Of our big stores
has been dismissed with a warning
and her name withheld from the pa
pers. What used to be called q
crime 10 now yclept mania"
That was all. But II had caught the
paragrapher unawares.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-18
No Ear for Music"

DR.. Birman.Bera, after making a
study OF the ears OF famous musicians,
has come TO the conclusion that the
construction OF that organ has little
10 do with ones musical appreciation,
md that II Is not necessary to have
oven normal ear.drums to become u
finished musician.
Or. Birman.Bera says that his obser
vations have shown that composers
as n class have erect. almost vertical
ear drums. and that other musicians
other than composers have eardrums
the position OF which varies from the
slanting TO the vertical. including all
intcrmeaiAts forms Whether Dr. Dir.
nar-biras discovery will result in the
discarding OF that handy and much.
used phrase, "an ear for music" OF
course. remains to be seen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-18
GETTING OUT OF THE WOODS
Simple Rules to Be Observed " Ono
Has the Misfortune to Stray
From the Camp.

II you discover that you are lost in
the woods. sit down and think calmly
back over the road you have travelled,
trying to decide where the camp
should lie. Then. II you have your
compass. and It seems TO agree with
your judgment, stick faithfully to that
direction. Even II you are wrong In
your decision 1t is better to keep on
in one direction. because you may fall
In with some stream. and can follow
II to a human habitation.
II you have no compass. the sun is
an excellent guide during the day.
Should the sky he overcast, place the
point OF your knife blade on the nail
Of your thumb turn slowly until the
full shadow OF the blade obscures the
nail. and you have discovered where
the sun Is.
You can discover the points OF the
compass in other ways: by noticing
that the tops OF the tall trees incline
to the north: that the leaves OF trees
are generally closer on the south
side; that their branches are shorter
and more irregular on the north side.
To prevent getting into the circle
habit break of branches OF the bushes
you pass. Start fire. II your match
safe Is with you--as it should be.
Remember that fire piles up with
damp wood makes dense smoke.
and quickly attracts attention. Two
fires going at once. one title re-
moved from the other. cons tute n
well.known signal OF distress among
woodsmen. The firing OF three shots
In succession-two at first. then a
pause. then the third shot-is another
recognized signal, II you happen to
have a gun.-Woman Home Compan.
lon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-18
ODD CAUSES OF lNTOXICATION
Fruit and Vegetables Capable Of .Aav.
ing Disastrous Effect on the
Nervous System.

Those who cannot resist the tempta.
tiou Of too many strawberries should
not be surprised II they are attacked
with fruit drunkenness" for 1t Is
an extraordinary fact that the excess.
i've eating OF strawberries often re-
suits in many OF the sensations con.
nected with alcohol attacking the eat
er. These symptoms consist OF gid.
diness, headache, blurred sight and oc-
casionally double vision.
For strawberries contain far more
season at the same time. and this
Juice acts very quickly on the nervous
system. especially In the case OF stout
and full.blooded people Excessive
rhubarb eating can also produce symp.
toms OF intoXicatiOn. owing to the
excess OF oxHlic acid which turks in
this fruit.
But this ia only one of the many
ways In which symptoms OF drunken.
ness can be developed. apart from ex.
cess OF alcohol 1t is quite possible
to become temporarily intoxicated by
excess OF emotion. whether 1t be sor.
row, JOY or music.
The explanation is that deep emo.
tion deranges the nerve centers, which
are thrown out OF unison with each
other 80 that such actions as walking
and talking become difficult An in.
valid who lives on diet for come con.
siderable time, and then suddenly has
huge meal. can quite easily get
symptoms OF drunkenness on a chop or
steak
Strong coffee on an empty stomach
also produces results similar to alco.
hol. whilst the fumes OF turpentine
are very liable to render you light.
headed. Recently six men were re.
duced 10 a rolling condition while
unloading cargo OF this spirit from
u barge at Bristol. England