davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
SUFFS WANT MO EVASION
ABOUT MRS. PANKHURST
immigration Officials Must Stop
Nonsense" or Face Deter
mined Women.

II seems probable that two delegations
Of suffraGists- in New York and one
in Washlneton-will march upon the i'm
migration authorities In either city To- re-
quest definite answer 10 the question.
WIN Mrs Pankhurst he admitted to this
country. as other visiting foreigners
have been. or IL she 20 be detained"
Mrs Harriet Stanton Batch wrote yes
terday to Miss Alice Paul. chairman OF
the Congressional Union. in Washington.
giving 1t as her opinion that this should
be done at once.
Mrs. Batch says she knows Mrs. Pank-
hurst viii be admitted. but she doesn't
want any nonsense about boards Of in
ouiry at Ellis Island because the Women s
Political Union is getting up dinner for
the militant leader and the fatted calf
might get cold while she was answering
the board = questions And that there may
be delay Mrs. Batch fears from the tone
OF the letter received yesterday I'm reply
TO the unions letter asking President
Wilson what about the rumor that Mrs.
Pankhurst wouldn't be permitted to land.
The reply came through Commissioner
General Caminetu of the Bureau Of I'm
migration, 10 whom the President referred
Mrs. Blatch's letter, and stated that the
alien mentioned would be treated by the
immigration officials al New York, II she
should arrive there, IN exactly the same
manner as other aliens applying for ad-
mssion-she would be examined. and n
found admissible would be landed. or. II
found excludable. would he rejected.
Mrs. Batch said yesterday that the eX-
ecutive board Of the Womens Political
Union considered this reply evasive. in
asmuch as Mrs. Pankhurst is mot An
allen, but visitor for few weeks and
the union considers il high time that a
definite statement be required of the gov
eminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
REPAID SCHIFF HIS $1,000
straus Organizer Replies to
Bankers Testimony.

Jacob n. Schins statement az Albany
on Thursday that his contribution 70 Sui
zer had been limited to $500 because he
had already given $500 to oscar Strauss
campaign fund. which he probably would
NOT get back" brought retOrt last even
ing from sylvester Byrnes, one Of the
Straus organizers.
MIR. Schin neglected 10 explain said
Mr. Byrnes. that ! returned his money
10 him after I learned that he intended to
support Sulzer because II We could not
have his vote and his moral support We
did not want his money.
I'VE received "A check for so"o. but soon
afterward discovered that Mr.. Schin was
supporting Sulzer. We thereupon sent the
check back. In his testimony before the
High Court Of Impeachment Dir. Schnf
evidently forgot to mention this circum-
stance. for there is no reason 10 believe
that ne did not know OF our disposition OF
his contribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
BE EASY ON ME-" SAID SULZER,
MIR. MORGENTHAU SWEARS

Henry Morgenthau. recalled 10 the Wit
ness stand apparently because Of some
newly discovered evidence by the prose
cution. furnished the feature OF the morn
ing session, and. indeed. OF the trial up
TO that time. when he described in terse
phrases an alleged attempt by Governor
Sulzer 10 influence his testimony In the
Impeachment trial.
Mr.. Morgenthau told the story Of long
distance telephone conversation on Sep
tember .. Immediately after his return
from Europe. in which Governor Sulzer
said:
m you arc gong to testify hope ypu
will be easy with me-
Referring then inferentially to his con-
tribution 10 Sulzer. which was not listed
In the Governors statement filed with the
Secretary OF State. Mr.. Morgenthau said
that Mr.. sulzer said TO him in that same
telephone conversations
you should treat the affair between us
as personal"
Mr. Morgenthau admitted that he had
been taken entirely byNsurprise at the
questions of the prosecution.
LOUIS MarshaI Degdn tToSS-eAdHllhd-
ton. but Immediately thought better OF
il and sat down. leaving the evidence
standing unchallenged.
The entire incident did not occupy more
than a few minutes aud was sandwiched
in between the stock market testimony
II Philip Boyer. Of the firm OF Boyer,
,;risyold & Co. and the testimony Of
contributors whose money had been
.urned into the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

by the stories OF his employees, laid bare
again the trail leading from the slit en-
velopes OF the contributors 10 the pur-
chase with their checks OF the Big Four
Railroad stock.
J. Temple Gwathmcy. George W.
Neville and l.. Mandelbaum told Of other
contributions after the sulzer stock pur-
chase records were put in evidence The
letters Of acknowledgment from Sulzer
were inserted after each contributors
story by the prosecution
Mr.. Morgenthau, in answer TO the ques-
tons put to him by John u. Stanchheld.
admitted that ne had received letters,
kilograms and telephone calls from Gov
ernor Sulzer after his return from Eu-
rope on September q lie said that the
Governor had asked him 10 call on him.
but in view Of the circumstances he had
thought ii best TO decline. II appeared
that the Governor got into communication
with him at his daughters home in Port
Chester. by telephone from Albany
Tile passed the usual complimentary
talk about my return" said the witness.
when asked to give the conversation.
and he asked me whether would come
up to see him a. once at Albany. | told
him ] would not; that had TO go to
Washington. probably spending week
there. and that ] did not think. now that
| had accepted a national position. that
would care Ia come TO see him under the
existing circumstances. So he said to me.
II you are going To testify hope you will
he easy with me-. and ! answered him
that would testify to the facts"
Have you related all the conversation
with him." asked Stanchheld.
II think 80; all of any Importance. re-
piled the witness
"Well. let me see IL cannot refresh
your recollection. Wasn't there some
thing said by him To you on the subject
OF how your check 10 nm should be
treated in your testimony"
IL don't think he mentioned the check. ."
Well your contribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
PECK SWEARS SULZER TOLD
HIM TO FORGET ABOUT GlF |

men there made up your minds TO help
him along"
Yes. sir
THAT is. you were TO do something for
him personally"
Yes. sir
The prosecution tried to have that an
swer stricken out and Herrick fought 10
keep II I'm the record. contendng that COX
and others had testified that they made
contributions to help him personally, not
for the support of any cause So the
articles of impeachment that charged thd'
money was contributed for a cause, or
principle. or ticket and was diverted b.
Sulzer did not apply. President cullen
ruled with Herrick. but said that he
would like the court to vote on the ques-
ton. as there seemed TO be many mem
bers Of different opinion. The vote sus-
tained him, 80 to H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
FATHER MGLYNN PRAISED
Friends of Dead Pastor Hear
Poem in His Honor.

The Dr. McGlynn Monument Association
held its annual celebration of the birth OF
the former pastor Of St Stephens Church
last night at the Murray Hill Lyceum.
Sylvester /. Malone, president Of the asso-
claticn, read a poem by Richard lie Cal
lienne, written recently, of which the
character OF the former priest was the
subject.
There was an address by James Nc
Gregor and an entertainment consisting OF
songs and humorous recltations.
The $4,000 fund which the association
has been raising is now complete, through
the recent bequest Of 5000 under the will
OF Mary Ryan, an admirer OF Father Me-
Glynn. Plans for the monument are UNI
der way. Two plaster cast busts of
Father McGlynn, the work Of well known
sculptors, were exhibited last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
HORSES KICK PROVES FATAL.

Harry Ost Of No. l6l East S5th street
driver OF a coal wagon. died last night
IN the Lebanon Hospital. I'm The Bronx. As
the result Of being kicked on the head by
one OF the horses he was driving Ost
was delivering a load OF coal at Public
School No 80. IongWood avenue and Beck
street. and I'm getting or his wagon
slipped and fell at the horses feet. The
kick fractured his skull and his Jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
LINCOLN MEMORIAL AWARD
Washington Contractors May buila
sunerstructure for Sl,637S0O.

Washington. Sept. 26'-The Lincoln
mortal Commission to-day decided TO rec
ommend that Secretary Garrison award
the contract for the erection Of the super
structure OF the Lincoln memorial IN tl.s
CITY 10 a local construction company ~
81 ,637 500. ..t..,.d
because n New York company had SUP,
mitted an Informal bid on new metho..
OF foundation at $4,000 below the lowest
regular bid. The commission decldea 10
readvertise and include In the specin'a-
lions the new method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

is. 1--WE have no letters" The same
answer was made to-day 10 request
for the production Of the $40" cheek
drawn by William Sulzer in part pay
ment for the Big Four" stock pur-
chased through Colwell.
I'VE have no check" said Mr. Mar
shall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
On Big Four Stock Trail.

Lewis J. Conlan. who was active IN Sui
,er's behalf with his fellow members OF
ne Manhattan Club; Daniel NJ. Brady,
.ho was one Of the contributors from
hat group, and John T. Dooling, former
E,octions Commissioner. furnished add
tlonaI evidence az to contributions lead
ing ip to the testimony OF Boyer, whose
Evidence and office records. supplemented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

considerable comment among the law
yers who are following 1t close'!' ~
various times the prosecution haS
entered on the record the fact tha' II
has requested the Sulzer couhseI !"
nroduce letters written by witnesses 10
ne candidate The invariable re-
snonse. usually from Louis Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
tDoAR. 7 DRNokEI1

"He said something that | should treat
! the affair between us as personal
MorCenthsu said that he had told Sulzer
that he could not and Stanchneld asked
whether that part OF the conversation
had followed Suffers request that Nor
genthau as a witness "be easy on him.
"Of course YOU have taken me by sur
Prise" Morgenthau replied. II don't re-
member the exact words. but that states
the substance of IL: which was mentioned
first or last I don't remember
The same question Of the intent Of con-
tributols when giving money To Sulzer'
which has arisen several times ALREADY
in the course Of the trial. came up again
lthis morning with the examination Of
Mr. Conan. As on similar questions be
fore President Cullen ruled that such . j.
dence was competent ana admissible.
but he asked for a vote Of the court, in
which he was sustalned-i9 TO g.
Conlan testified as 20 the general talk
among the Manhattan club members AZ
TO Suffers campaign. and particularly
as to his need OF money He had re-
coiyed checks from different memb'r7
and delivered them over to Sulzer per-
sonally. Among these he mentioned tie
Lyman Spaldine check. cited In the artI-
clcs Of impeachment and the Daniel VI.
Brady check for so. Conlan then iden-
tilted the Theodore w. Myers check for
81 600 and the Mark ". Potter check for
500
In cross-eXaminatlor Mr.. H"rrick be-
Gan on this Potter check with a question
as 10 the conversation between conlan
and Potter when Potter cav" his che. *.
Stanchfeld objected on the ground that
such conversation had not been held in
Suffers presence nor repeated 10 him
but the vote. after President Cullen's rdl-
ing. admitted the qucsuou-i9 TO p
Conlan proceeded the nto relate no"
he had talked over the Sulzer campaign
with Potter. ana they agreed that 'pro'-
ably Sulzer hadn't a cent" anG thought
II would be a good thing n soms OF hts
friends would contribute something 10
help him out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

Duncan ". Peck. who was reapPo'',
snnerintendent Of Public Works by Gov
ernor sulzer. with high encomiums on ms
rugged honesty" and refusal To ~
qraf,ing contractors have their way, CAV
his testimony just after the Impeachment
court reconvened this afternoon
re saw sulzer after his nomination he
testified AZ the Rensselaer, Inn lrol'
ms, after a dinner given to the cahu'-
Gate fo,lovinc a general Democratic rat
incation meeting. .l,o,.
81 met him IN the lobby. ana salu "oN-
ernor | would like to give you 'hls io'
,our campaisn, he began.
"Nbat did you give him wheh 70"
made that remark asked couhse' io'
the prosecution.
q gave him a 500 bill"
What did he say?'
He said Thank you.
was there anything else said on .nS ,
occasion between You and Governor SUI
zar about that contributions?
81 said there were no strings on IT, a'o
no roed not feel at all obligated to reap
point me" oor.
since that have YOU had any cur
,.orsation with the respondent imam III
splzer in reference to that contribution
"That was a confidential conversation
,trs, T. Give it," asked Peck, turning 10
Judge Cullen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

for the Legislature to reconyene on Octo-
ber 6. and that the adjournment was not
made longer because Of the possibility
II AN emergency arising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
Several Arrests Made.

Five men have been arrested At Eu'a"'
Ala below Tuscaloosa, none OF whom -
over thirty years old, and five others nav
b.en take nto the Tuscaloosa County jail
IN, snecial agents. All OF these men dehs
connection with the hold-up
The killing of Deputy Bonner was aco-
dental The posse OF which he vas
,,a,,her was six miles north OF Tu'cd-
,aosa Tbev were in a caboose OF spe-
cial train. and in preparing 10 ger o"
Tuscaloosa, Deputy Cope DIRE" ms To-
toward him. The weapon was diS'Ha' ECU
the bullet piercing Bonner's heart
\ federal investigation may deVs'op
from the robbery as the result OF an a..
sertion by members OF the train ere" 'na'
four OF the mail clerks and express mes
sergers were unarmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
TRAIN ROBBERS MAKE
HEAVY CURRENCY HAUL
Three Men Dynamite Express
and Mail Cars on Alabama
Great Northern Road.
STEAL $4,000 TO 100000
Escape with Their Booty. and
in Pursuit One Deputy
Is Accidentally Killed.
by Another.

Tuscaloosa, Ala. Sept 26.-Three men
OF whom two were hardly more than
boys. held up and robbed the Alabama
Great Southern passenger train No. at
1870 O'Clock this morning. near Cotton.
dale. and escaped with booty estimats,
at from $4,000 TO 10000. including
heavy shipment Of currency from the
East to New Orleans.
In the pursuit OF the robbers, later in
the morning. James Bonner, deputy
sheriff et Birmingham. was accidentally
shot dead by w. J. Cope, a deputy from
Montgomery.
After stopping the train by means 81 a
block danger signal. the bandits, VITA
drawn revolvers. forced the engineer.
fireman. express messenger and six mail
clerks to leave the engine and cars ana
line up at the side OF the track. The
robbers then compelled one Of the train
men 10 detsch the engine. express ana
mail cars. Then they boarded the loco
motive. and. with one robber AZ the throt-
tie. drove the front part Of the train sev.
eral miles down the track. where the ex.
press safe was blown to bits with dyns-
mite and the registered mail pouches we're
rifed.
Let tho Train Run Away.
The robbers then threw open the throt-
tie OF the engine. leaped 10 the ground,
and escaped with their booty into 'hs
swamps. while the runaway engine and
express and mail cars dashed on down
the track through several towns until
the steam in the engine was exhausted
and the runaway train came TO stop at
Englewood Ala.
One OF the trainmen told the following
story Of the hold-up:
AS soon "a Engineer Daniels "a" me
danger signal he stopped the train. only
10 be confronted with brace o' 'r'
yolvcrs I'm the hands Of an elghteen-yNsr-
old hoy. lie was made 10 leave the train
with his fireman.
"a. Pool. the express messenger vas
eating his luncheon when the robbers en-
tered his car The messenger said 70
them: Go away from here. or ! VIII
throw this hot coffee on YOU. "a ne
made a motion 20 carry out his threat
a bullet famed his cheek so closely that
he fen TO the floor. urder the impression
that he had been shot.
six mail clerks were made 10 'e''"
their coach and stand on the ri-ht ''
wav with their hands up. Then ih'
bandits forced the porter 70 cut me Two
front coaches and engine from the sleep
ers. The front section pulled away nom
tho other section. with one OF the oann''
al the throttle. Conductor Cook afe'ay
had gone through the sleeper. locking '.'
doors. arousing the passengers ana Hd'
yising them TO hide their valuables
Deputy sherlffs from Birmingham and
Montgomery and armed farmers OF Ta''
caloosa County abandon the seaTch ioT
the robbers late to-day, and the case IS
now entirely I'm the hands OF the railroad
special officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
What's an Oath 'Twixt Friends!

Eyes. YOU must give 1t, ruled the
president. So Peck settled back IN ms
chair and told his story about the iuI-
her conversation.
"It was somewhere after July 49, in the
executive chamber" he began.
IN the executive chamber
In the executive chamber
Now state the conversation.
81 had received a communication from
he Frawley committee.
Did Won show this letter to Mr.. Sulzer
At that time
81 did II was a request to state what
contribution / had made, and whether
check or otherwise. ] don't remember al
Of A. but that was the gist Of il.
state tn, rest of the conversation.
81 showed the letter to the Governor
and asked him what l could do about IT,
What did he say
.He said. DO as ! shall--deny IT.,
What else was said, if anything
"Whv. ] said. 4 suppose ! shall 3e
under oath. lie said, That's nothins'
forget it,
Was there anything else said
Nothing more.
do YOU attempt 10 give here no~ the
exact language he used or are you Civ
ing your recollection OF the substance
Of it,"
The exact language.
Word for word?'
Word for word
'You can't he mistaken as to a word?'
NO"
Not in a word said by him or a word
said by you?'
Not that conversation" and Peck
shook his head emphatically.
Or. Cox Just Helped Him Along.
Or. John W. Cox, a strong Bryan man
in bygone political campaigns, who was
active in the Sulzer campaign. testified
that he had been asked by friends of his
and friends of Suffers to go out and
raise funds TO help along the campaign.
He said he would not but suggested
Theodore W. Myers. who took the Job
DR.. Cox said he drew check for $500
and sent it 10 Myers.
This is one of the checks which vent
into the BOYER & Griswold stock trans
action. At first DR.. Cox did not remem-
her having had any conversation with Sui
ger about a contribution. but later he
said he had had one at Washington be-
fore he gave the check, In which he said
he would do what I could do to raise
some money TO help him along as best
could"
TO help him along to what" queried
IsIdor Kresel. for the prosecution.
ITO help him along 10 become Governor
Of the State Of New York"
He never had any subsequent conversa-
ton with Sulzer about the check for
500. he SAID. and got no acknowledgment,
but he knew that he would know all
about IT,"
Cross-examined by d. Cady Herrick,
Or Cox said that there was much con-
versation among the members Of the
Manhattan Club about Suffers financial
conditon-thst he was 'impecunous "
so YOU and number of other gentle
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-22
THE DAILY MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Stocks op-
ened active and at good fractions
higher. Tobacco was four up, MAX
ing ten higher since Monday. Cotton
was firm on heavy buying and eight
to 16 higher. Later shorts covering
caused further gains. March was
quoted at $12.06.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-22

REFUSES TO
MARK CHANNEL
STATE OR PRIVATE OPERATORS
MUST ATTEND TO THAT WORK
LIGHTHOUSE COMMISSION DE-
ClDES UNCLE SAM CAN'T SPEND
MONEY ON CHANNEL IN EAST
COAST WATERWAY.

If the channel of the inland canals
and waterways of the East Coast ara
to be staked, the state or the prop
erty owners or the operators must
do it. The United States government
won't do it.
According to a decision recently
made by the lighthouse commissioner.
department of commerce and labor,
no public funds win be expended as
an aid to navigation of inland waters
when such have been made navigable
by private parties or corporations. A
letter to this effect has been sent
out by w. c. Dibrell, lighthouse in
spector of the seventh district. The
letter says:
Referring to the proposed aids to
navigation along the route of tha
Florida East Coast canal and con-
Meeting inland waters, l beg to state
for the information of yourself and
others concerned, that the light
house commissioner after full consid-
Grafton of the subject has announced
his decision that it is fnexpedient
TO spend public funds for the aid
to navigation on waterways that ara
rendered navigabIe by private parties
or corporations.
"The commissioner further states
that it is believed that the authori-
ties owning or operating the canals
in question should mark with suita-
bic aids the natural channel which
they have improved as approaches
to the canals
The result of the foregoing decision
is that it will be up to the state or
private parties to mark the chan
mel of the inland passage along the
East Coast, if such is ever done, and
as well posted navigation men declare
such proceedings on the part of the
state would be unprecedented, it viii
leave to those most interested to SO
define and mark the channel as to
make it safe for all sorts of crafts
desiring to use the canals.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-22
SULTAN IS
IN FAVOR
Of PEACE
TURKS TO GIVE ANSWER TO
POWERS WITHIN 4S HOURS
BELIEVED TURKEY WILL SUR
RENDER ADRlANoPLE AND
LEAVE AEGEAN SEA ISLAND TO
THE AMBASSADORS.

CONSTANTINoPLE, Jan. 22-Sul-
tan Mohammed. at a council of the
reigning family today, declared
himself in favor of peace with the
Balkans and Greece without further
delay. 1t is understood the crown
prince is the only member of the
family who is strongly opposing a
peace treaty.
1t is believed that Turkey has de-
cided to give up Adrianople, although
the sovereignty over the island in
the AEGEAN sea will be left to the
ambassadors for settlement.
1t is expected the Turkish govern
ment will give an official answer to
the collective note from the powers
within the next 48 hours, and the
diplomats predict a peace treaty will
be signed within the next two weeks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-22
NO ROLLER
SKATES ON
SIDEWALKS
MAYOR TITUS ISSUES ORDERS
TO ARREST ALL OFFENDERS
MATTER is COVERED BY CITY
VEHICLE ORDINANCE AND NO
EXCUSES ARE TO BE TAKEN
BY OFFICERS.

Roller skating on the sidewalks on
the streets of Daytona must stop.
and stop at once.
Without the necessity for a
special ordinance to cover this mat
ter it has been decided the vehicle
and traffic ordinances cover the
question and Mayor Titus has noti-
fled the police officers of the city
that after tomorrow all persons skat-
ing on roller skates on the sidewalks
are to be arrested and brought into
the mayors court.
1t is not a desire on the part of
the city officials to deprive the
children of any form of enjoy
ment which prompts this action, but
a nuisance that pedestrians are con-
stantly endangered. Tuesday a
woman walking along the sidewalk
was knocked down and badly hurt
by a roller skater.
Although the habit is confined
mostly to children among the white
people negro men and women are fire.
quently seen using rollers on the
walks and with utter disregard of the
rights of pedestrians.
No excuses will be taken by the
officers after tomorrow and all per
sons caught using roller skates on
the sidewalks will be promptly arrest
ed by the city police officers.