davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18

into the general gloom. Albany is an
easy place to get out Of"
There was no smile on Mr.. Suffers
face. The effort had failed.
The reporters departed after shak-
ing hands all around.
Il will see you in New York SOON"
was the parting word of the former
Governor to one friend among the
group.
Mr., sulzer spent the evening in the
executive mansion, and will proba hi
remain there tomorrow. No effort
will be made to hasten his departure.
The final days session of the great
court. which has made precedent in
impeachment matters, was expeditions
The court met ut 1890 and adjourned
at noon with its work done
1t had been unanimously decided not
To convict Sulzcr on any of the re-
naming counts in the Indictment
which included article 5--part of the
charge of suppression of evidences: six.
larceny in disappointing campai gn
funds; seven. misuse of the veto pow
er and eight. specializing in the stock
market when he had stock market
bill before him.
Only on tho larceny charge was
there any general expression OF opinion.
But all members OF the court agreed
that this was not proved. Tho not
made in secret session by Judge Gull
len, who said that Sulzer In trying to
enrich himself while n candidate had
created new industry.
600 ind Sin No More"
The theme OF what little was said
on the vote as to whether Sulzer
should be deprived OF the right to hold
office, was that he should be given an
opportunity ito go and sin no more"
In all the talks to-day and ycster-
day no voice was raised in the Cover
nor's behalf, no men spoke word in
his praise. His twelve friends voted
no on the question as to his re-
moval, but they gave no grounds for
their vote.
And n feature that added to the grim
tragedy of the occasion was the buzz
of conversnti ton when the court broke
EXPERIMENTATION about the State cam
paign. about the weather. about home
going-interspersed with jokes and
lauGhtcr--talk of everything but OF
the man who to-day had been brought
TO deep disgrace by the action of this
great court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
DirigibIes Are Necessary.

Washington. October 17.-Army and
Navy aviation exports here are con-
WINGED that to-day's accident will not
retard development OF the dirigble as
an instrument of warfare. BriGadier-
General Scriven. in charge OF army
aeronautlcs, stands by his recommen-
datlons TO Congress for the acquisition
of at least two such war engines. He
has pointed out TO Congress committees
that such drigibles would be OF i'm
mense service in the defense of the
Panama Canal
Captain Chambers. in charge of ma
val heronanu,!os. expressed the opinion
that such accidents that OF to-day
were attributable to the feverish com
petition between nations TO get speed,
and offensive and defensive power into
the airship before the rules OF safety
had been thoroughly nscertained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
he two sources cited in the explana-

the two sources cited In the explana-
ton given by the Zeppelin engineers
While thousands of persons were rae
Ing from Berlin to the nearby aero
dome to get a sight OF the wrecked
dirigible the Zeppelin passenger diri-
gible, Hansa, appeared over Berlin and
the crowds cheered for several minutes
1t was believed that Hansa was ordered
aloft to counterfeit the effect which the
news OF to-day's catastrophe had on
the cap.
Count Zeppelin collapsed when told
OF the accident. and 1t is feared by his
friends tonight that the disaster may
have n serious effect upon tho health
OF the pioneer German aronaut. Two
other naval dirigibles built by the Yep
pelin Company. have been wrecked, and
while there was slight loss OF life
In these other two, Ii was nothing to
approach the number killed to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18

the silken shawl the Governors wife
had about her shoulders and carried
1t to one side of the room. 1t was re-
covered for her. No one smiled, no
one spoke. The solemnity Of the
occasion was funeral-lille
Gentlemen" said Plat, perhaps
you would like to see the Governor"
There was n faint murmur of as
sent, and all eyes were turned toward
the stairs.
But Sulzer. who had entered by a
side door, was already among them.
Grcets Newspaper Friends.
His face careworn, and without a
vestige of his old time bravado. he
shook hands with each man. For n
minute there was no conversation.
Then SulZer said slowly:
Boys, ] am glad to see you"
The greeting was returned.
Have you anything 20 say" asked
one man TO break the ice.
Everything l have to say is in my
statement"
When are YOU going to leave Al
bany"
AS soon as can I cannot say
when"
Where are you going?"
II can't say"
We'll. Governor" said one OF the visi-
tors, in an effort to inject little cheer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18

smaller creditors about $1,000. AIal<in,.
IL total of $4,000. besides the cost of
my trial. own no real estate. no
mortgages. no stocks or bonds and no
assets save an equity In some stock i'm
two small mining companies. This
mining stock has no market value
nave been unfortunate in mining mat
ters. and, in so far as | could, got out
Of them last year.
Poorer Thnn Before Nomination.
II had on deposit I'm the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company before my
nomination., over $1,000. / have on
that Is all the money | possess. Take
II all in all ! am poorer to-day than
! was before the fight for the cover
norship began last fall
Had | wanted to make money out
Of my campaign for Governor | certain
ly would not have rejected. as | did.
offers Of donations from several cit
liens OF upwards OF 100000. and Dor
rowed the money ! did from Reilly and
Meany, and several others.
Hns "Kept the FAITH"
Just n few more words In conclusion.
have fought a good fight against tre-
have kept the faith; | have been true
TO my official oath. l have stood by
9he rl people rnn haze hay d G5 to defy,
OF threats Of exposure and personal de-
struction.
Had | but served the BOSS with half
the zeal did the State. William SulZer
would never have been impcached
VIII Tell 1t From Platform.
AT some future and more Opportune
time promise to make further public
statement, and ] am inclined to the
conclusion that | would rather express
my views from the platform. whore l
can look into the eyes OF the people
and they can look into mine. and judge
Tor themselves whether 1 am telling
the truth.
Looking back over it all. | am
frank to say that now realize that
| should have been more careful in
some matters. but 1 was so busy IN
details and trusted others. some of
whom proved treach erous: but so far
as my administration of the governor
snip ts concerned. l have no regrets
as my conscience is clear and tells me
truly that have done no wrong but
my whole duty. fcarlessly and honestly
DAY IN and day out, to all the people OF
the state. as God gave me the light TO
see the right"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
"sHERIFF BOB" WON'T TALK
Asked, However. About Linn's Success
sOr, SnYa "Its a lie"
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
New York. October 17.-"Sheriff Bob
Chanler arrived from Europe to-day,
coming down the gangplank OF the
Mauretania with a young woman who.
according 10 the ships manifest, is Lima
Cavilicris successor to the title OF Mrs.
Robert Winthrop Chanler.
AT his studio tonight Mr.. Chanler
was asked IL IL was true he had mar
ricd again
That lie lie exclaimed. There's
not word OF truth in it. But 1 won't
talk about it"
The sheriff's companion. striking
type OF Titan haired beauty. wore a
slit skirt OF black velvet and black
patent leather pumps with laves woven
In geometricai design over her white
silk stockings.
Tho housekeeper at the studio said
she was sure Mr.. CHAMBER had not mar
ricd again. News OF the illness of Il
relative was the reason given by the
artist for his return from Paris. He
said he expects to go back there soon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
EXPLOSION IN AIR
WRECKS ZEPPELIN
AERIAL WARSH|P
Continued From First Page.)


hying over the L-o The German avia
tors have several times reported for
eisn aircraft in the vicinity of the
aerodrome, but none of them has ever
made landing on German soil. The
accident recalls the recent excitement
attending the landing of two German
hviators on French soil.
The first report to reach the En-
peror at Bonn was that the explosion
had been caused by an accident He
immediately telegraphed: 1T Is COD q
VIII. Germany must be strong and
Denr courageously."
The destruction of the dirigible and
the announcement that il may have
been caused by q foreign power comes
on me eve or the celebration OF the
anniversary or the defeat of Napoleon
by the Germans and Prussians in 1913
IL is felt Tonight that the celebration
Whicl was 10 have taken place at
Leipzig, VIII be cancelled.
The man who saw the greater part
or the catastrophe was so entranced by
the sight OF the ianinG dirigiblc as IL
fell to earth that he failed to notice
whether any other aircraft were to be
seen over the aerodromc. He is
Manager Wiener of the Albatross
factory on the edge of the aerodrome.
II heard II terrific detonation. and
ran out Of my shop" said Wiener. Il
saw the Zeppelin aflame from stem to
stern. She must have been fully 5000
feet high at that time. I was so fas-
cinated by the sight that | did not
notice if there were any aeroplanes
nearby. Several of my men reported
seeing two monoplanes cruising near
the Zeppelin Il short time before the
explosion occurred.
"As the diriGihle began to fall ! saw
that some Of the men fell clear OF the
body. while others chung to the frame
work"
Count Rcventlow, the German mill
tary expert. declared Tonight that the
accident. regardless OF what the cause
may have been proves conclusively
that all types of dirigiblcs are too dan
gcrous for practical military or naval
work. He will urge the government to
stop using them at once.
Two thories for the explosion were
advanced this afternoon by engineers
of the Zeppelin Company. One was
that a spark plug ignitcd the benzinc
In the full tank and this spread the
fire to the gasbag. The other was that
electricity was generated by friction.
causing the gas i'll the bag to ignite
and explode. At the same time it was
pointed out that more than 1000 per-
sons have been safely carried Ivy the
Zeppelin dirigiblcs in the passenger
service. regardless Of the many army
and naval officers who make almost
daily trips in perfect safety. No dan
ger has ever been felt from either OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
SULZER IS STILL
POLITICAL FACTOR
Will Be Offered Congressional
Nomination by Bull
Moose Party.

New York. October l7.-That William Sui
@er is still a factor in politics was made
evident tonight in an unexpected manner.
a movement was started by Jacob IL. Schiff
ana several Progressive leaders to make
him the candidate of that party for Con-
sress IN the Twentieth District. Oscar
Straus has declined the nomination. which
was offered him several days ago
telegram was sent to SulZrr to- night
asking him to accept the nomination.
Max II. Huerienstein. membnr OF the
committee on vacancies said Mr.. Schiff also
member Of the same committee had sent
the message. When reached over the teIe-
phone Mr.. Schin declined to discuss the
matter
The vacancy committee will meet to-mor-
row night. Huertenstein said he was Ger
tain Sulzcr would be named.
Leader Murphy. OF Tammany Hall, laugh
ed Tonight and .ericd report he was ia
retire after election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
SULZER, REMOVED
FROM HIS OFFICE,
GIVES STATEMENT

Continued From First Page)
Of the Governor OF the State of Ne1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
GOVERNMENT WINS
POCAHONTAS SUIT

VC0nuhucd F'r0m First Page.J
story and return n verdict for the
government"
ASSISTANT District Attorney Smith
opened the argument before the jury
after the noon recess with n clear in.
depreciation OF the evidence and a
strong presentation OF the govern
ments case. Mr.. Talley was eloquent
in his efforts to discrcdit the govern
ments case, Mr.. Groncr, in closing.
devoted himself to Whltaker's evi-
dence and two or three other essential
points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
MILLS ARE SOLD.

Properties OF Ashley & Bailey Co. BEING
Disposed OF.
Lancaster, Pa, october l7.-To-day tho
third days sale of the ten Ashley Il Bailey
textile manufacturing properties. extending
from New Jersey to North Carolina. the
Columbia Mills at Columbia. Pa sold
to Douglas T.. Green. OF Philadelphia. FOR
$4,000 The Marietta Mill was sold to d. b.
Dcery, of Allentown. Pa. for $40. 800.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24

feet on the people in the city. The
natives have accepted the explain
alton of Huerta.
That the Huerta administra-
ton has lost caste with foreign
powers was indicated todaywhe
the diplomatic corps declined an
invitation to luncheon with Sec
rotary of State De la Bara, at
which an "oficial explanation of
the killing of Madero and Suarez
was to be made.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24
HOW IT HAPPENED

Bonnie, aged 4, met Henry,
aged 5, and the following CONVEX
sation ensued:
Whatsamatter with your
head?"
Bumped it ona ceiling"
"Ona stepladder?"
mo. l was playin' with my
papa ona floor an I was sittin' on
his tummy."
An then WHAT"
Papa sneezed."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24

Milwaukee, Feb. "a. - my
brother was a martyr to his own
conscience" declared Carlos Ma
dero, 18-year-old brother of the
late president of Mexico, as he
boarded a train for St. Johns Mil
itary Academy this afternoon.
"The people will in time come
to hate the nun derers who shot
him while attempting to escape.
The Maderos are now powerless
in Mexico, but we are many, and
soon,or late our debtwill be paid"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24

The 9th infantry and 18th
cavalry are ready to leave Fort
Sheridan, following orders to be
in readiness for instant departure
for Texas City, Tex. The troops
may entrain before night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24

Washington, Feb. "a The
killing of Madero and Suarez will
not precipitate Intervention in
Mexico unless it results in upris-
ings that endanger American
lives. Recognition Of the new
government will be delayed.
Marching orders to leave for Gal
weston, Tex, were sent to troops
at Cheyenne, Wyo., and St. Paul
today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24

TOT DIES OF STARVATION
IN COURT ANTE-ROOM
The fourteen-day-old baby of
Mrs. Anna Stupka died of starva-
ton today in the waiting room of
the court of domestic relations,
where its mother had gone to sue
her husband, Frank Stupka, a
tailor, 4742 w. Madison street,
for abandonment.
Stupka was in the courtroom
across the hall waiting for his
case to be called. A bailiff told
him his baby was dying. Stupka
showed no emotion, and refused
to see his wife or the child.
When Judge Uhlir called the
case he was told. the baby had
died. Stupka, who was accused
of abandoning his wife several
weeks ago, told the Judge he
would pay nothing for the sup
port of his wife and his two
other children, one little girl
four years old. He was sent to
the county jail
Mrs. Stupka was overcome by
the death of her baby, and was
unable to appear in the court
room. A physician declared the
infant died of starvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
STRONG ENTRY FOR GAMES
Athletes of Mark to Compete in
Naval Battalion Meet. .

Three hundred and cighty-hve entries
have been received for the games of the
ii Naval Battalion. which will be held
tomorrow evening in the armory at sd
street and New York BAY. BROOKLYN.
In the siNty-yard dash more than fifty
athletes are nominated To start I'm this
race Howard T. Drew the wonderful ne
gro sprinter Of the Springfield High
School will start from scratch. as will
Frank stephenson. of the Trinity Club.
Brooklyn.
The field for the tuo-mIlc run will include
Hannes kolchmalnen. of Finland: Billy
Kramer. of the Long Island Athletic
CLUB. Eddie Jordan. of the Navier club.
who ran a strong race in the Paterson
Derby last Monday: George Holden. OF
the Nonllers Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. and Wcnz. the schooboy distance
champion who nails from Newark. \. J.
Ten teams Will start in the one-mlle
relay handicap open To- clubs and colleges.
among them being Fordham College. New
York Athletic club. Pastimc Athletic
club. Irish American Athletic club. Xavier
Athletic Association. National Athletic
club and the knights of st. Antony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
HONOR COL UMBIA ATHLETES
Three Fencers and Relay Team
Receive the Coveted &C."

Columbia lost no time i'm honoring its
championship fencing team for at a
meeting of the athletic council yesterday
the varsity letter was awarded TO the
three men who triumphed with the foils
for the Blue and White and to the man
ager.
This is the first time since 1896. when r.
Iage won the individual ;itlc, that "A var
sitv letter has been awarded for fencing
al Columbia. After reconsiderihS tne
award made to the championship INDOOR
one-milc relay team. the athletic couh'li
decided that the four members 0i the
teatn.descrved the varsity letter.
The insignia granted by the council were
as follows:
Fencing Varsity "C.": \. y. Clougih,
J. H. Northrup. =. g.; l.. II. +. MoHqulii
and II. W. Miller, manager ~ y
Track Varsity &c. J. IS fa W BON.
l.. Brady. +. Macdonald and K. NJ Bon
sib 49, ,,,,,
NJ Ff NSrisrap. p = e. J. l. NJ i f. MOaqain,
and H. ". Miller. manager. c..,
Swimming-Ro Round &C. ): T. i. IuI-
man. r. ~. Barrett. {. +; Coope' III -
Osgood II. 6. Kottek, and ID. +. DicKie'
manager .. A,
tenburg \. Nv W. Bissel. NJ Maze. jr.. l.. II.
= nonquIn. f. S. Gardner and \. II.
Wrestling Round &C.. W. r, w. r.
l.. y. Nen. ". G. Pyne. A. W Garuthers
". H. Kirchgraber. H. G. Pendleton anu
- VARSITY stripes-G. s Patterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
AMATEUR BOXERS ON TOES
Preliminary Rounds of Metro
politan Tourney To night.

The preliminary rounds Of the boxing
championship OF the Metropolitan Asso-
citation viii commence AT the New York
Athletic club tonight. They will con
tinuc through tomorrow night. and on
Saturday the finals will be held. More
than seventy Of the best amateurs in
this district will compete. and numbered
among these Will be- half a dozen cham
pions. WHO viii defend their titles
chief interest In the tournament centres
about the wclterwcght division. Jack
fitzhcnry. OF the Avonia. one of the clev-
crest Of amateurs, viii Try Ia wade
through tho lists as he did last year. de
feating all Corners. He will meet stout
opposition for Fred Weber. Of Union
Settlement: ". q. PAUL.. OF the Trinity
club. j. Gross. of the Pcnnant A. e.:
Bill Daniels. OF the Harlem branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association, half
dozen other hard hitting youngsters
have entered, and are trained TO the last
notch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Sentiment Changes with Deed
of Gift Explained.
Upton MAY CAPITULATE
Chance That He Will Remove
Stipulation Of Length from
His Challenge.

II was only natural that whenever two
or more yachtsmen met yesterday their
chief topic Of conversation should be the
disposition by the New York Yacht Club
of Sir Thomas Lipton's latest bid for the
acceptance of his challenge Strange as
it may seem, many Of those who have in
the past opposed the club for what they
were pleased to term its lack Of sports
manship now freely admit that in this
case. at least, it was right I'm rejecting
both proposals of the Irish baronet
Many who had not taken the trouble
TO analyze the provisions Of the deed of
gift have had almost every clause Of il
so plainly placed before them during the
present controversy that they have been
forced to admit that the clubs position
as trustee of the cup under the deed OF
gift has made its stand taken in the mat
ter of the challenge sent by Sir Thomas
Wellnigh impregnable to criticism.
Those who had hoped for an amicable
adjustment OF the controversy so that q
race might have been arranged for 1914
expressed themselves as disappointed Al
the outcome Some are still optimistic.
however. and think that. finding the New
York Yacht Club determined i'm its de-
cision. Sir Thomas will yet capitulate and
send an unconditional challenge
Wallace Downey. who has been men,
Der Of the club for thirteen years. and
who is best known as the builder Of the
German Emperor's yacht Meteor and OF
the schooner Atlantic. which won the race
for the German Emperors cup IN 1905,
speaking Of the declnation Of the chal-
lenge. said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
FIRST GAME FOR COLUMBIA
To Open Baseball Season with
St. Johns College Team

Columbia Will open its baseball season
to-day with st. Johns College on South
Field. Billy Lauder, the new coach of the
Columbia squad. thinks he has developed
one of the hardest hitting teams that he
has seen. Chung. Chinese student, who
played on the Law School nine last wear.
Is one of the best all around players in
the lineup that will be tried out i'm to-
days game. He fields well and his hitting
is timely and heavy
Captain Kicndl, who has played first
base three years. has been shifted To tho
outiield and his place given to Buncke. of
last years freshman team. In the box
there Is no veteran material. and the
men who VIII do the bulk OF the pitching
for the Blue and White this year will be-
untried.
Brooks. former Williams PLAYER:
Smith. freshman. and Jones, an en-
cheering student from Texas, are the
most promising Of the twlrlers who have
reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
Some YQChtSn1en Favor
Stand on Race for Cup

Il regret exceedingly that there seems
TO he no possibility Of race next year.
think it is unfortunate for Yachting gen
orally. but | realize that tho club is not
the owner. but the trustee. Of the cup. and
as such il is bound 10 protect II. am
sure if sir Thomas sends an unconditional
challenge nc will be accorded a fair race
II consider the New York Yacht Club
entirely right in the stand it has taken IN
this matter Of the challenge" said well
known yacht owner who has sailed In
both American and foreign waters. TT
is the trustee Of the Americas cup. and
it is pledged by the deed Of Gift 10 see
that its conditions are faithfully carried
out. regardless Of sentiment.
sir Thomas Upton in his last letter
simply argues with the club. hoping TO
persuade IL to change its mind. 50 10
speak. hut all to no purpose. as We have
seen. II a straight challenge canes they
will have TO accept IL. and II IT is for
75-footer | don't believe they would dare
meet him with 90-footcr. The risk
would be too great. in ms opinion-not
for the challenger. but for rs. FOR In heavy
weather the strain would ne so ttiflNc on
the big boats spars and sail plan that she
might he dsmasted and lose the race and
in light weather ! doubt if she could save
her time allowance against "A fast sloop Of
75-feet waterlino"
There was practically no difference In
the second document from Sir Thomas
Upton" said Frank Bovine Jones. one of
the crack amateur shippers Of large rae
ing yachts. ut was plausible means Of
saying the same thing. and the club IS not
disposed 20 argue the point with him. cspe-
cially when It's point. according 70 the
deed OF gift. is unGuestionably right
The only thing for Sir Thomas TO do is
TO send an unconditional challenge for a
Yacht OF any dimensions embraced IN the
limit stated in the, deed Of gift. and I'm
sure the club will accept il and also ar
range AS TO COURSES. time allowance and
other details under the mutual agreement
clause Sir Thomas seems to be labOrinG
under the delusion that the mutual agree
ment clause can be used before instead
Of after. the challenge has been accept
ed"