davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22
u would bod reyert ID all. 2

1T would not revert at all
would IL revert TO the State?"
ut would not, in my Judgment am
swered Mr. Ward
III there had been no bulkhead line
who would the land go to- asked Mr.
.Grantland.
There really is no land" said Mr..
Ward 1t is water. and over 1t for
the regulation OF fshing navigation
and criminal processes the State
would have jurisdiction. n there
should be an accretion of land by the
action Of the tides. for instance. the
land would be ours
'Then what was the purpose Of
passing this law In 1901? q"
"To give the United States govern
ment the right to build the bulkhead
line.' Mr. Ward said 1T couldn't
build it unless they got that right A"
Don't you contend this is your
land no matter what the State does. "
asked Mr. Grantland
"The State OF Delaware made a
grant without deception or fraud, and
submit that the State, once having
granted land cannot take 1t back.
said Mr. Ward 1--WE have Supreme
Court authority for IL and IL is good
sense. What would happen IL | gave
Mr. Grantland a house? Can take Il
back
Cant It take # back IL they
promise 10 do certains things and do
not do them, asked Mr.. Grantland.
II didn't promise any such thing,
said Mr. Ward
"The Chair thinks Mr.. Ward has
reiterated that several times" said
President pro tenn Marshall.
There are members here now who
were in the Assembly in 1901. and |
understand from them such state
inents were made" said Mr.. Grant
land. He asked the privilege OF the
floor for Speaker Holcomb OF the
House
II happened TO be member OF the
Assembly of 1901" said the Speaker
'and such statements as outlined by
Mr. Grantland were made"
"Who made them somebody asked
Josiah Marvel. who was here as
counsel William y. Smalley made
an address, but did not make such
statements
Mr.. Smalley. being given an oppor-
tunity to speak. said he never made
statements or any sort or description
of promises OF what the landowners
would do.
IL just stated that Mr.. Smalley
didn't make such statements" said
Speak Holcomb. "hut Mr. Marvel did
SO. / remember It very distinctly as
If II were yesterday. He spoke In the
House, and told Of the taxes that
would accrue from the improvement. "
Mr. Smalley said that whatever
statements he did make were not
made as counsel or for any pecuniary
consideration. but were made as a
citizen Of Wilmington interested in
the project as such.
Didn't ! ask you the other day
II you didn't make statements and
didn't you say you didn't remember
asked Speaker Holcomb of Mr. Small.
ley. The latter said he couldn't re.
call at the time. but was sure after
reflection that he didn't make sucl
statements
81 make this statement and / chal
lenge anyone TO deny Il. that Josial
Marvel, as counsel, came here for IN
: to ask Mr. Mahaffy about t. Thi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22
LAUREL NINE BEATS STAFFORD.

LAUREL. March 22-Laurel de-
feated Seaford In an interesting game
of baseball yesterday TO 3. 1t waa
the opening of the season and a large
crowd witnessed the contest. Laus
rels stars were Howard and Gunby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-01

can only hc regarded with anxiety NJ.
most able achievement is valued les.
than the fortune which a man has iu
heritcd or has scraped together ana
often the question is not asked ~ t."
how the fortune was acquired. Every
thing is sacrificed to the frcn2ied pur-
suit of money.
"pld ideals and even the prcst ge and
honor of the nation may thus suffer
for peace at any price is required fo',
the undisturbed earning of money
Tn" Crown Prince does not condemn
the good things OF the World. but N
would have them treated merely -
agreeable supplements to life. lie con
Cludcs by saying:
"If Germany is ready and united. then
although whole world full of devils in
arms Is against us, We shall triumph, 10
the stress Of tho hour he what il will"
The preface of the Crown Prince will
undoubtedly S-art IA violent controvcrsy
of opposing views. The rage bI1u has
already denounced 1t as unwecomc and
dangerous. especially at a critical tim"
like the present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-01
WALDO REINsTATEMENTs VOID.
Court stops Pay Of rive Policemen
Whom lie Pat Back.

Police Capt. John T.. Tappin, Lieut..
Thomas r. Foody and Policemen George
+. Frey. John Walsh and Joseph Brady,
who were dismissed from the Depart
ment in 1911 by former Commissioner
Cropsey for conduct unbecominG an
officer and reinstated by Commissioner
Waldo. cannot draw their salaries under
a decision by Supreme Court Justice
Blur yesterday in a suit of William j.
Schieffelin, president Of the Citizens
Union, against Comptroller Prendergast.
Mr. Schieffelin brought q taxpayer y
action against the Comptroller to re-
strain the payment OF salaries to the re-
instated policemen on the ground that
It was a waste OF public money because
they were not legally members OF the
department.
The facts relating to their dismissal
and reinstatement were brought out at
the Curran hearings. Justice BLUR de-
cided that when policeman is dis
missed for Conduct unbecoming an OFF,
Ger" he cannot be reinstated by the
Commissioner Of his own volition.
The court decided that the policemen
must begin court proceedings 10 review
the evidence against them IL they want
to get back into the department,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-01
WAITER WAS SON OF WEALTH.
william Van \Iack Of springfield
Dies After street FAN,

william Van Nlack, - wears oi,
treasurer Of the Springfield Photo En-
craving Company of Springfield. Mass.
and son of Charles Van NlaCk presiden,
Of the company, was found unconscious
in the street in front of the Hotel Bel
mont on the morning Of April Il He
died in Bellevue yesterday.
Policeman Kaiser Of the West Thir-
tieth street station found Van Nlack
lying near the sidewalk at Park avenue
and Forty-sccond street. His skull was
fractured. Apparently he had fallen
from the curb or been hit by an auto
mobile. Fractured skull and appar-
emily intoxicated" went on the police
blotter, and the injured man was re-
corded at william Reilly, 64 West
Thirty eighth street, waiter. single"
On the night of April Is Charles Van
Vlack arrived at Bellevue from Spring.
field and found that the patient was his
son. who had come to New York on q
business trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-01
DIR. IYENAGA HITS
ANTI-ALIEN LAWS
Tells Japan society His Coun-
try's Honor Is Involved
in California.
| RGES LASTING REMEDY
Dr.. Tcuslpr Says MikadO'S sub
jcctS Are Friendly 10
Americans.
URGES LASTING REMEDY

Dr r. lycnaga. professional lecturer
IN the University Of Chicago, said before
an audience of 500 in the grand ballroom
Of the Hotel Astor last night that unless
a lasting remedy is found for the causes
Of trouble between the United States
and Japan the citizens of both countries
will have q deepening suspicion of i'm
pending danger.
Although DR.. lyenaga's address was
optmistically tuned. he took no pains to
conceal his belief that .Iapan's honor is
involved in -. settlement Of the sltua-
tion created by the California anti
japanese land legislation.
Or. Iyenaga and DR. Rudolph Boiling
Teusler were the principal speakers at
the meeting Of the Japan Society. Or.
Tcusler, who has been director Of 81.
Luke's International Hospital in Toxic
for twelve years, has come To this coun-
try to raise s25O.000 for the hospital.
The Government of Japan has promised
To give St Luke's $4,000 II S250.000 can
be secured in this country.
An advisory counsel composed Of
William Jay Schieffelin. Seth Low, John
:. Rogers. Lindsay Russell, Or. Lyman
Abbott. Dr Charles W. Eliot. Lars An
'''.,. 80 ~, NJ, 90, ~.
"e -
ment last night that Japan is friendly
All. -, - ,,a,,,t,s,
William Schicffclin was introduced as
,b, cbai,u,n ~ ,h. mee,ir, ,rd Nr
Schieffelln introduced DIR. iyenasa. The
Japanese professor lcCtured on he ris.
and exnansIon of his country IN the last
Nfty wears and on CITY life in Jopan
His lectur. was Illustrated with colored
stereopticon views. one a picture of a
Japanese maiden wrapped in an Amerl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-01
SOVEREIGNTY OF STATES.
PROT Adams TELLS oxford >tUdents
Trouble May Come,

IoNpoS April 30 Prof Charles Francis
Adams of Harvard University delivered
the ir.r Of serie- Of four lectures at
oxford today on The Historical De
velopment of State Sovereignty in the
United States
In his view of the causes and the out
com. Of the civil war, h" said, he
might bc asked "a explain how il
was tina, California a State which was
no longer sovereign. could leg-late in
contrav.ntion to the treaty obligations
Of the nation. His answer was that State
sovereignty still existed in theory, but
was no longer accompanied by "A claim To
any right of its enforcement 10y seces-
sion. That issue had been decided for
all time IN 1865,
State sovereignty in America, said Prof.
Adams, was now admittedly limited to
arbitrament by the final tribunal. the
Supreme Court, which could pass iudg-
men, without the right of further appeal
on any concrete issue raised ny an act
Of local legislation
Under the written Constitution said
Prof Adams. treaties entered into Ivy the
national Government Of the United States
with foreign Powers We're the supreme
law of the land and overrode all Contraven-
ing domestic enactments. state sover-
eighty was thus strictly limited. as nation
ality had superseded sovereignty, It, was
Obvious and undeniable. he added, that
serious complications, both domestic and
INVOLVING foreign nations, might in future
arise from this somewhat anomalous
feature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-01
SWORD THE ARBITER,
SAYS KAISER'S HEIR
Crown Prince Urges Necessity
Of Militarism in Preface
to Book.
CONSTANT PEACE FOOLISH
says Germany should BE Ready
for ~ World Full
Of DEVILS
CONSTANT PEACE FOOLISH

hERLIN. April 30.--Thc book Ger
many in Arms" of which it was reported
Crown Prince Frederick William WAS
the author. appeared to-day
Although he planned the book the
Crown Prince contributes however, only
the introduction. but this is likely to
afford a sufficient sensation. 1t crystal
Lies German militarsn, which It repre-
sents AZ historic necessity The writer
of the preface admits that diplomacy
can postpone a conflict and sometimes
prevent one, hut he insists that the
sword will always bc the final argu-
ment and it is necessary for the Ger
mans to he always ready for the use of
this argument.
Germany. the writer of the preface
says, is treated in stcp-mothorly fashion
by the rest of Europe because of her
geographical position. She is set in the
centre of Europe and is not regarded
anectionately by all nations. she has"
continues the Crown Prince more than
other nations of our old earth the sacred
duty or maintaining an army and navy
steadily at the greatest possible pitch
OF preparedness. X is only by thus re-
!NinS on our good steel that we can
maintain the place in the sun which is
our just due. but which others do not
willingly concede TO us
Material comforts and Injuries ought
to be something supernuous which We
Ming into corner the moment the En-
peror summons US and we must have a
hand free for the sword"
In eNalting the martial virtues and
condemninG the growth Of luxury and
indulgence in Germany the Crown
Prince says We live in "A time which
emphasizes with special qualification the
proud elevation Of its culture, which
too eagerly glories in international
cosmopolitanism and indulgences and
foolish dreams Of perpetual world peace
This View OF life is not German. and it
does not become us. \ German who
loves his nation and believes in its
greatness and future will never agree to
see its prestige diminished or permit
himself to he hlled into slothful elum-
her by the peace lullaby of utopians
Since the last great war Germany
has had a period Of economic advance
ment which has had something almost
alarming about it. Prosperity has in
creased among all sections of our people
to such an extent that the demand
on the standard of a life of luxury has
developed To a remarkable extent. Al
ready the estimation Of money has OBJ
tanned among us an Importance which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-01

places these waters Under the jursdic-
ton OF the Secretary of War For this
reason he wants the bill passed to place
these waters under the control of the
state Conservation ommission The
preservation OF the scenic beauty or the
falls is also provided for in this bill.
The Governor wishes the if. of the
commission appointed to prepare "A sim
pliiied code OF civil and criminal proceed
ure extended SO that report will he
available next year
ether bills in the interest of which
the Governor has prepared emergency
messages are the measures reorganizing
the state Health department and nal;
ing an appropriation for the celebration
ot the fttieth anniversary of the cmanci-
patton of the negro residents OF the state
The Governor said he had emergency
messages prepared for other bills. but
would not yet specify what measures he
had in mind He added that he had no
objection to adjournment ot tho Legis-
lature on Saturday II it acted upon these
measures and passed his direct primary
measure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-01
HAS EMERGENCY MESSAGES.
SaI.er Writes ON the stock EX-
change Bills.

ALBANY. April 80, Gov. Su]er said to-
night that he wanted the Legislature to
act upon the several Stock Exchange
bills which were introduced at his request
and in the interest OF the pa ssage OF which
he has prepared emergency messages
to tho Legislature as we'll AZ other legis-
lation which he believ es Affects the public
welfare
The Governor cares little whether the
Legislature passes or defeats the Gold
berg blue sky measure and the bill fixing
. ma ,imum rate OF interest on call loans,
lic will veto both Of these measures II
thoy come to him,
shc Governor mas been advised by
senator C'(;orman that unless the iegis-
Iature masses the bill restricting the di-
version q water at Niagara Falls Congress
viii rsenas, the Burton measure. whtoh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-01
FRIEDMAN HAS NEW AIDS.
Doctor starts for Canada Gus rded
ny New Associate.

DR.. Friedman started last night FOR
Montreal to look after patients he has
treated there and In other Canadian cities.
Before he left the last OF his assistants,
known as the turtle cabinet" had parted
company with him for one reason or an
other,
In the plac" of these assistants are
those connected with the group Of men
who have bought The American rights
to his remedy and ara proceeding to put
Eisner, head of the new deye lopment
concern. One Of them accompanied the
D0riin doctor on trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-01
Mitchell DID NOT SEE NOTICE.
Protests si5.OOO.OOO Bond Issue An
thOrtscd at Special Meeting.

John Purroy Mitchell. President Of tn
Board Of Aldermen. told the Mayor aud
the members of the Sinking Fund Com
mission yesterday that he should haV-
voted against the issue of $4,000, ,0On
worth of city bonds, authorized at q
special meeting on Tuesday. IL nc had
been present at the meeting.
Mr. Mitchell said the notice Of tho
special meeting reached him folded inside
that of Tuesdays meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-01

Walsh admitted that he had had an
other collector in Harlem before Fox
began in that capacity.
Mr. Stanchfield took Mr.. Williamss
place as cross-eXaminer after an hour
and fifteen minutes.
Did you give Fox a list OF the places
10 collect from" he asked
NO. man named Wren. ! believe
told him the places from which /, col
lect," said Walsh.
EN- Policeman James f.. Wren has
testified before the Grand Jury that he
was collector in Harlem for Inspectors
Hussey. Thompson and Murtha.
@ Why was Sipp raided II he was
paving A He wasn't to he hurt by
the raids Sipp told me he didn't mind
n raid once in a while, as long as they
didn't come too often. The cases We're
dismissed on the evidence each time
. Did Inspector Thompson ever give
You any instructions 10 clean up \ Yes,
he told me to clean UP all places except
those paying protection.
Mrs. George J. Gould was one Of the
spectators at the trial. She accom-
panied Mrs. Allen G. Wellman. wife Of
an Assistant District Attorney and
da lighter -in-law OF Francis l.. Welman.
The trial will be resumed this morn
ing, with Mrs. Walsh probably as the
first witness. She will he followed by
walsh's nurse. Refine Michel; George A.
Sipp, Mrs. Sipp, Edward !, Newell,
Jacob Rouss. Policeman Eugene Fox
and Jim Fox. the policeman's brother.
There are other witnesses for the state
whose names are being withheld.
Justice Seabury announced YESTERDAY Y
that he would hold a session to-
| night. Counsel for the defence asked
Assistant District Attorney Clark IL the
prosecution would finish to-day Mr.,
Clark couldn't tell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-01

luncheon roccss Walsh s.id bo snu, Fox
Two or three days after his second ar
rest and the policeman said hc was very
much worried and wondered wha, would
become of his family IS he should be con.
victed. Fox he said, was sure of con
Victiou The witness continued;
II told him to see his lawyer and sug
geSt that he ought to get $4,000. I'm
take care of my end of it, | told him.
II the others will take care of theirs.
| saw him later and he said that they,
the inspectors, had agreed to the $4,000.
ineh '''" ""'eheE that i th"ut ht ''t
>'V'ooo was ohiy risht ana ne said Al,
rlsht'' that ne would see what ne couId
do about it, Later Sweeney agreed to
the 900 and said Il was to be raised
by the four inspectors and myself, He
didn't mention the irspcctors by name
w,i.b .aia he y,,. swoapo, scoo hi,
- % 49,. a., t.,,,s, ,t,,,
Va '''o mo- 'i'''"''"e'' '"u 'i'"'
".rh,t,. III, tro,h,c NJ bayiny ,he,o
damned women around" " walsh ouotod
su,.,,,y 40 ,.n,rLiny Walsh ,ssurod
swecrev mar his ,,ifc mood nn, be f,.rod
"sn.c,.,. ,nld mo 7 no,,,d nov, ~, ,,,,
80, a. ton r,a,a uo,da,. r,arni,,, w.,
.a,d
The next Monday morning, he said.
sv,.p.v ,,p,. ., bi,, h,deido aud nnt ,i,
~, 49,, ,ia ,a,., -, tt ~.
',,,c w a..
" sun upp'i mp "iu i'ia"' anu every
thlhg VIII ne All right
Thc prosecution finished its direct en-
animation d o'clock in the afternoon
and Francis H. wellman took up the
cross-exsmination. Mr. wcllmsn began
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-01

"Dn December 26 Fox came TO me and
said We could re, rid Of Sipp If We
could get a little morey together. |
asked him how much money and he
said $4,000. SAID couldn't get $4,000.
Fox said il would be best for all OF us
20 keep him quiet | said. All right,
come back to-morrow.' | saw Sweeney
that night and told him Fox had made
the proposition for payment Of So 600
10 send Sipp away. Sweeney said he
didn't like that kind of work. | told
him it was better for him and me than
to have to raise more money later on.
He said he'd see. told him Fox told
me- they We're Yelling murder watch
and that something would have TO be
done right away,
II saw Sweeney again on Friday
night December -, and asked him if
he had the money. He said he didn't
but was doing all he could. L am
working ms hard AS any one. he said
and if the others We're doing as much
we'd he better off Sweeney came again
Saturday and said that everything was
all right told him Fox had been
there again that morning yelling muir
der watch, and he said: Tell Fox to
keep his hands off. It will be all right.
lie told me too that the amount was
to be- 81 ,450 instead OF the $4,000.
asked him when the money would be
delivered and he said tomorrow morn
ing or So That night, Sunday, he came
back and said he would send it over
the next morning by Johnny Hartigan
He said he would send over $500 and
| was to add $3.50 to IL. He said that
sam. night that he had just got back
from seeing Inspector Hussey at Forty
second street and Broadway and Mad got
Husscy's, and said he would have the
rest in the morning.
Capt. Walsh said that the only name
OF "thc o'N"ys" which Sweeney used
was that of liussey.
Again over the objections of the de-
fence Assistant District Attorney Clark
was allowed to conduct the witness
through the story of the alleged carry
ing Of the $500 from Sweeney to Walsh
and of the completed $3.50 from Walsh
to Fox by Policeman Hartigan, which
was gone over in detail at the Harti-
gan trial, where Walsh also was n wilt
ness. Hartigan is now in Sing Sing on
n conviction for perjury for denying his
connection with the transfer OF the
money. This testimony was objected to
at intervals by several Of the counsel
for the defence. hut all objections were
overrulcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-01
schmittberger Interested.

About December 80 Walsh said he
saw Sweeney again and told him he
had read in the newspapers that
Sweeney had got the afidavits against
Sipp upon which Sipp was arrested in
Atlantic City. Sweeney denied this,
the witness said,
"a day or two later" the witness con-
tinued, 81 saw him again and told him
thought he had said he didn't get the
atfidavits against Sipp, He said. L
didn't think they'd go as far as they
have. ! was in Schmittbergcr's office
and he asked me what I was doing about
the Sipp case and told him. 1--WE got
n couple of old atfidavits ny two girls
against Sipp," Inspector Schmittbergcr
said, THAT'S Just what We WANT"
sweeney Feared Mrs. walsh. 4
When he took up his story after the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-01

The following securities were listed
on the Stock Exchange Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, $4,000. 600 unified
nifty year per cent. mortgage bonds
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company. s2s5l.o0o capital
stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-01

To bail as a right. was disposed OF
quickly. The writ granted the night
before by Justice Mclaughlin was dis
missed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-01

A day of TWO aftcrward. Walsh said,
hy saw Fox and asked him who his at
torney was Fox mentioned Rouss
II advised him to find out who had
hired Rouss and whether he would have
20 pay him or not. The next day | saw
Fox and he said that Inspector Sweeney
had hired Rouss | asked Sweeney
about il. but he denied II
Sweeney. Walsh said, came TO his
house about three times week at that
time Walsh was III in bed. He first
saw Sweeney after f'oX's arrest on
Christmas Day. over the objection of
Mr. Stanchficld the witness continued:
The conversation was over bonds
man for Fox. Sweeney said he would
do all he could and | said ! would do
the same. sent man to see Tom
LLOYD and Fox was reIea sed on bail.