davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
|;ALM
|(;HOPPY
|GlJSTY
|SIURMY
''FtOPPY
JUST no "
POLITICAL
WEATHER
SHARPS
SIZE UP
TIE LOCAL
SITUATION.

An afsa Of political hish pressure that
has been hansias ever New York passed
htfully OF 70 the ssashore this sitter.
noon. thereby inhurins sAam snA fair
weather for over Sunday.
observations taken ct Noon were 70.
corded ~ follows:
EaaAaay 8su-FAir. no wind. temper.
aauPs normal. ''Dsss" Murphy took
the II o'clock tssia for Good Ground.
L. l.. and viii not return until Tues.
DAY.
YusasA 2saAGuasssrv-csin after the
storm. ssa smooth. but breakers
sightsd ahsaS. Leader HApsood writ
Ing Harpsr's Weekly editorials. Jo-
ssph Price and the executive COM
mittss gone 70 the country 10 recu.
perato.
1syah,isaa 2salSuaStsss-rhrsatsnins
weather. high winds; hoist storm
signals from the Bronx to Brooklyn.
but disturbance expected to pass OF
soon.
Dau 1Bsese oaastsss--Choppy ssa,
squalls ana puhs. diminishing In forcs
- isadors leave town In rapid procss-
sion for country homes.
oity 8aa1--An unexpsetsd low pressure
appeared this morning from the
northwest direction Of Heaiy's writ.
centre over Mayor Gaynor's office.
Full force Of the blast was felt at
District-Attorney whitman's office.
No further observations until Tues
day on account of the removal OF
the Mayor and his typewriter to
st. James
0svsa oaynss xea6use--Barometer
readings very uncertain. Impossible
to predict conditions Of next week
whether the Mayor will receive their
nomination With thanks or refuse 10
see them.
oeas1al Yeeeosst feI New Yosk 80
vioa1ity-rhs disturbances Of the
past week having moved toward the
sea. fair and warm wsather will pro-
vail Saturday and Sunday. Increaalns
cloudiness Monday ~ leaders return
to town. to DO followed BY . period
Of violent thunder storms. beginning
with the meeting Of the Republican
CITY Committee Tuesday to endorse
the Fusion ticket
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
NO "RgCOCNITYON"
or CLYNN'S CLAIM BY
JERSEYS GOVERNOR.

TRENTON. N. J., Aug. M.-lt tsvsl
oped to-day that an error was made las,
night In the announcement that GOV
Fsldsr Of New Jersey had recognised
Lieut. Gov. Giynn - the Governor Of
New York In making rsqusition for q
man arrested In New York Cty on q
criminal charge and who wsa wanted
In HUDSON County. N. J.
The executive clerk In the Governors
omos stated to-day that In forwarding
the rsauiAtion papers no name VA
used. the document merely hAving been
addressed to The Governor Of the State
Of New York" a. has been the custom
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
SULzER BLAMES
'SCALAWACS' FOR
ILLNESS Of Wife
~ Feel Like Punching Their
Noses for Bringing Her
Name ln," He Says.

AxDAHY, Au6. iS.-'lers. Ouisss
V sun n . psssassess ssnlitaen,s
sssds . bulissan issued from her
SsAsids - $50 ?. -. ana bssrine
Dr. AsraAaa's name. yer tsnpss.
ssass - ioa saA p~iss liz. ~
eostiAuss partially aslisisus."
The only thing that's Worrying me
about this whole business 10 Mrs. Sui.
sore condition." Gov. sulser toiA Col.
T. W. simons on entering the CAPITOL
to-day. She 10 very III and the -
scaiawaGs have brought her name Into
this affair"
Gov. Sulzsr's declaration 10 the frat
public reference no has made Il the
statement that Mira sulssr had used
some Of his campaign contributions
without his knowledge. to invest IN
stocks. Col simons. who lives In WASH
inEton. d. c.. 10 . long-standing friend
Of the Governor. He met NJ. oulssr at
the foot Of the Capitol steps In the pres
snce of the newspapersnen.
1T 10 too bad" agreed Col. Simons, II.
ter the Governor had referred 70 his CD.
ponsnts ~ 49, scsiawass."
Yes" replied the Governor. II feel
like punching the noses Of tho - scala
wags who brought her into It."
To another friend the Govsruos IL
quoted A. having said:
'-rhe thing that hurts me most 10 the
fact that my wife's name has been
arasgod into this AFFAIR. can nsht my
own battles for myself. 1t was wrong
to bring q woman into the case. wish
there was some way we could keep her
name out from now on. She 10 now
very III. l was up with her nearly ali
night"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
SUMMER HOTEL BURNS:
FATE OF GUESTS unknown
Wires Go Down as Saanoset House
on lsand OF Maine Coast Is De-
stroyed-Communication Cut.

DOOT{IAAY lfARAoR. Nc. AuS. H.
The 0amosst House. . large summss
hotsl o. Mouse Island. VA dsstroysa By
Are this afternoon. The only telephone
wire bstwssn che island end the main.
land was rendered useless soon after
the Ars started and 20 dstalls wsrs
early 0btAanabis..
The house vas Alisd With quests.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
MAYOR A|ERCElY =
RAPS WHITMAN
AND NIGHT DINERS
tcontnusd from First Pasa)

terpretsd the law. or taken this hostile
attitude against the police. On the con.
trary. all have helped the police to close
W In accordance with law all these
places OF iswd and distracefui all.
night rsvslry.
WHY HE REVOKED HgALY's ALL
NIGHT LicGNSE.
Some ask with the p,str,ct-Atto-.
ney how people are 70 get meals after
I o'clock at night II HSaiy's IL closed
up THE 10 droll enough. OaA ~ not
81 ga asi.h enough ~ o'clock !,
ne nsrAaA6s Some have 20 work at
night. To provide for them I have is
sued all night licenses In suitable To-
calitiss all over the city. TO mitigate
this provision Of the statute requiring
all rooms In which liquors are sold
TO be closed at o'clock at night. the
Legislature passed q Law three years
ago empowering the Mayor to grant
all night licenses when necessary.
Under II I freely licensed places like
Hcaly's. These licenses were used for
the purpose Of keeping up all night
revelrias and debauchsries. to the dis
grace Of the city. I revoked them all.
Some OF them then refused to close
up until the police compelled them
xAis Really iassiy revived Ais resist.
sass. We ~ Ansv wv saa aAAss
vAsSs tatslags.
III DOES NOT HlAf WRITERS TO
FALSiPY AND PUFF.
~ % not vera % mayor through
ne>n. a1anNa auA vSaNopu Vno can he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15

by Duncan W. Peck. state superinten.
dent OF PIGltr Works. refused to COM
ply with the summons. His attorneys
assert that the Impeachment of Gov.
Sulser automatically removed him
from once ana that Hennessy no long.
o. has power under the Morsland Act
TO conduct investigations - the Gov.
ernor's personal representative
Assemblyman Levy. majority leader.
who was reported to be suffering from
. nervous breakdown. left on the noon
train for New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15

NEWBUR0H. N. T.. Aug. B.--Bsrtha
George. the thtrtssn.year-old daughter
Of q railroad man OF Jersey CITY. was
brought TO q hospital here to-day dying
from the effects Of 4 criminal assault
committed near Maybrook. Orange
County. The girl, while visiting her
uncle at Maybrook, went fishing near the
village with two other children. She
was snticed to . secluded spot and at.
tackled by = stranger after being threat.
ened with 4 knife.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
Rear Admiral Casey Dead.

WARREN SPRINGS. Va. Aug. iA1
Rear-Admirai silas Casey. U. $. n. re-
tired. died here yesterday. lie was borHts
N Rhode Island In 1871. graduated aee
the Naval Academy In 1890. and rspsh =
his ships at Pensacola, Charleston auas.
Fort Fisher. lie was in the Copeaisf
expedition Of 1872 In $50, he cousss
handed the New York. the nasshap.
Of the North Atlantic squadron. D,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
FUNDS MEANT FOR cause,
NOT MERE ELECTION.

1
FUNDS MEANT FoR "cAvSG,'
NOT MERE ELECTION.
A part Of the defense u to be the
claim that William suixer. entering into
night for the people and against ths
bosses. wanted TO fx himself In the mat
ter Of money 80 no would be indepsnd-
snt OF assistance from bosses. That he
knew he was TO be prosecuted by the
| political powers and realised that 10
| would need money.
n cher wes6s, hs win eoute1l
Inst has campaign eonts1butions
were oeat 70 hin, act ea1y 20 ed
hin u getting slsetsA. bat - aaa
him u aghtiAg the cause eS tie
people sfsss HE election.
Running all through the defense 10
tho idea that william suissr II the only
champion Of the rights Of the people,
and In view Of the attitude Of NAM
voters the bosses are afraid that he 10
going TO make the claim pretty strons.
The Tammany leaders are up against
this sentiment. which 10 widespread.
'1ulssr may be pretty bad. but look
at the other fellows"
An adjunct to the suIxer defense II
the series Of investigations under way
guided by John A. Hennsssy. The OBJ.
jset Of the invsstisations OF NJ. lien.
messy y to bssmirch the prosecution.
The cry Of the Suixsr supporters II
that Tammsny Hall ID trying to destroy
tho Governor and 10 not going about the
job With clean hands.
Judge Alton ., Parker vas ID Albany
| Yesterday. passing through on his way
TO hts homo In Esopus. from Saratoga.
eli had luncheon at the Fort Orange
Club and talked with friends there.
These friends have told othsrs that
Judge Parker said In his opinion William
suiser's position In his claim to tbs
| right to hold once pending trial Will
bs sustained by the courts
SUFFERS DEFIANCE ADDS 70
HIS STRENGTH.
The men who are trying to put suissr
out OF ONCE don't want him to have
the privilege OF sitting In the executive
chamber. resolving his supporters. and
arranging his defense while awaiting
trial on charges Of grand larceny and
| other crimes. The LONGER the Governor
continues to assume the functions Q!
| the Governor, while serious charges ars
pending &kainst him. the stronger hi
makes his own case.
| A ensationsl report was current tina
Gov. Suiser would seek the indictmen,
for treason OF Charles +. Murphy
leader OF Tammany Hall. and organise
tion leaders who commanded the anti
su,ser forces In the battle Of impesch'
rnent.
There II nothing u H." asssrtst
D-Cady Herrick, chief Of sulEsr's star
OF lawyers. when asked u the report
were true.
Both sulssr and olynn are surrounded
BY former detectives who have beeI
hired to act A. guards No threats o
v'o'snce nave been maze against either
uu' peeAu1e OF 'he puo"c"y SVEN y
me sn'"e matter, " ass pee" hoaS"
@ ~ me- me- 'o ~ '"'' y
.~ WIN 'oay s.s'a 1865
S"NnNc mAos 'NA! roor
voIss weHe soooN''
Following long conferences VII
Gov. sulser to-day James o. Gsrr'sol
made the open charse that money ma
been used by opponents OF the Gov
efhor 70 puy iour vo's' TOT '"s rsso'o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
BELIEVE SLAIN WOMAN
WAS FROM CONNECTICUT
Relatives Think that She was Mrs.
Michael Szupner Missing
from Torington.

TORRlNGTON. Conn. Aug x.-The
body OF the young woman found Sunday
night near Spuyten Duyvii Creek. New
York. Ia believed here to be that Of
Mrs. Michael Sxupner, eighteen. who
left her husband mere two weeks ago.
Relatives OF the missing woman aRsert
that they have Identified the body
through the description published In .
Hungarian newspaper,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15

The body was found In the swamp at
Spring Grove and the marks thereon
showed that the victim had heen
stabbed with knife az well a. beaten
with q blunt instrument. The knife
used was found. also an iron last used
by = shoemaker. All efforts to fasten
the crime on anybody have thus far
been unsuccessful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15

pay much attention to Affairs Of tht
state. but by Legislators. II 10 q fac,
that IL the majority leaders hadn't so
the impeachment across In the Assem-
bly, Tuesday night, hadn't fixed up the
articles Of impeachment beforehand
and had everything ready for action,
they might not have been abss 10 &C.
complain their purpose without max.
Ing extraordinary efforts to get the
votes.
TAMMANY LEADERS NOW won.
HiGo OVER GAME.
The attitude Of the 'sulss. Can DO
No Wrong" club has been the cause of
q lot Of worry to the Tammany leaders.
They are beginning 10 think that their
pursuit Of Sulser might not have been
such a smooth political play after all.
ThHr contention that they ought to bs
commended for finding flaws In their
own Governor and proceeding against
MIN With the object Of removing him
from office doesn't appear to have a.
much politi al weight nov a. Il had In
the early days Of the Fra wiley commit.
tee In Wow Of the fact that 90 many
sssbN Vs"sl oulEeT - only
done what politicians have been doins
ever sincs elections have been held.
The attitude Of tho suixer supporters
has been aided BY the state preas, which
tells the people that Tammang Hall 10
responsible for the prosecution Of the
Governor. and that the reason uss in
machine poliacs.
Republican and Progressive issAsrs
are taking every advantage Of the ashs
within the Democratic party to promote
discord. In consequence the Demccratic
leaders are thinking deeply about the
approaching elections and their Thoughts
are not altogether gratifying.
The euisss asfsass - TIE I'm.
vsashnsnt he's bssA eutiinsA. u
e 70 ~ stasa PAT pSeyosltson.
re oovsraor u - aAnit b ussl
. lot q money hs rsosivsA n he
last campaign for his - pur.
peseA ~ thas Sash use wee a.
tAorlssa b. political precedent n
10 alse 70 ~ oenssadsa that Aers. |
oulser, without Tie Governors
k>svisdSs, saa solely for The pur.
yess ~ Terrifying him against
financial wreck, used money -.
esavsd for campaign purposes n
seHsfytag obligations he haA %.
Sumed before hlS aonainAtlon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
xvP oRlN0s suL1GR's
FRIENDS 70 FRONT.


o. the affairs Of the grsatsst state OF
- Unien there has come - ASAt one
Ssspssitioa:
Wn1iaA oulssr he's . let Of
eylooAa Many Of AaD 1ansyeu0
OeaAasl have velu1tesseA thsls sss.
v1sas vtsAsus sxveosAsaea - oAaa-
~ ssvasA. uss - hsas Gees ~
y vhasA ~ lses net rsesAvs sssss.
aAsee g savDegt fsea nsA
thseaSAsus W. STATE whose SAP
pess amounts 70 sealsshasS. H
- gasAseeA - hinssS ~ aAhss.
snss % . las1e pardon q ~ pop
uiatlen Of The STATE Of New York.
SSss test sAAAet ~ aasputsA svsS
IN he h1t1osoot enemies.
Tor many years william sulssr has
boea going up and down and across
ths state Of New York preaching th'
1setrtns Of better opportunities for the
peer. He aas been the professional
fstsnd Of the oppressed. HIS cam
psAgns are bearing fruit In this time
q bis trouble People who believe II
hin are standing Wy him. II IL amsz
ing to meet men who unblush!ngly 49,
seSt that william Sulyer can do M
wrong. These men are not fools II
thsir own communities They are met
Of means and possessing records Of 40
esnplishnsns They put W this argu
nent;
We'll. supposing 10 ala use can
polgn funds Tor his own uss--so %!
~ personal bills3 He ISN'T the onl,
60 shat ever did IT, He never tool
Aaytling from the poor. He he's 81
vays fought bis battiss for the POO
aGalast the rich. II these millionaire
vaats1 70 give him money for ht
eenpa1On hs lad the right 10 use II .
- sAw At They haven't sccussd hin
- sesaiins anything sinoe 10 ososm
Oesesnss."
Snie liss' q sesvmsnt 10 advanced 4
- tSaaknses. not enly By citisens Vi
oDol1ee busy With tAsls eva saaiss :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15

s..,Is 81 sa! ". TIC az: 49, &c.,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15

Preparations - II for long siege
wers made at the Executive Cham
~ jupoa the arrival Of Gov. sulssr
q the Capitol to-day. The locks on
every door leading TO the chamber and
the Governors private office were
changed. and an attendant WAS sta
S1oood ct each entrance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-24
LEWIS TO MEET FREDERIcKS.

Promoter Jerry Wells has arranged
another match between Ed. "Strang-
Ter" Lewis and Bob Turtle Freder-
icks to be staged tomorrow night at
the Opera House in this city. Mr..
Walls put on match in Paris last
week between DR.. Roller and Freder-
icks and he had big house. This
has encouraged him to stage another
. match for the Paris sports.
All holds including the strange and
toe hold, will be allowed in the coming
match. Lewis arrived in Paris yester-
day where he will finish training.
Fredericks will train in Lexington.
The three matches between Lewis
and Fredericks have been unsatisfac-
tory, Lewis losing the first one in a
handicap affair, the police stopping
the second because of unnecessary
roughness, and Fredericks winning
the third one after Lewis had won the
first fall and seemed sure winner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-24
THE TOWN THAT is
OVERREACHlNG ITSELF

Our neighboring city of Winchester
lis overreaching itself in the business
enterprises, or at least that is what is
to be cleaned from an expression Of
the Winchester Democrat, which advo-
Gates a thinning out process to reduce
the number sufficiently to meet the
means of support of the people in that
city. Referring to arecent assignment
the Democrat says:
"A grocery firm is the latest store in
Winchester to take advantage OF the
bankrupt laws, which goes to show
that many lines of business In Win
chester are overdone. There is as
much, or more, money, in circulation
here as in any other town in Kentucky
its size, but as Col. John Garner says:
There are too many dividers.'
There are twenty-five stores in the
city. of different business lines, Meth
er of which are on the right side of
the ledger, but always on the ragged
edge. They are barely able to get by
each year with a scant living and pay
expenses. All this is because there
are too many in the same buainess.
Everybody knows that this is the case
and Winchester will continue to be
run on paper unless some of these
thin out and seek other towns where
there is a better opening.
I'm Paris, Mt. Sterling and Rich,
mond these conditions do not exist
consequently a bankrupt or an as
slgnment is a very rare thing. Win
chester's Commercial Clubs activity
is far greater than all these towns
put together, but it is a question as to
whether it pays to advertise your
town to the world and bring in bust
ness enterprises that you are unable
to support"
Unlike our sister city, Paris has
made but little effort during the past
decade in securing enterprises, but
with all this there has been a most
substantial increase in this depart
ment to meet increase in the city's
population. We must agree with the
Democrat that assignments are few
and far among business men of Paris
which demonstrates that no branches
are overworked, and there is still room
for other enterprises.
With a continuation of the growth OF
the city for the next ten years that
has been experienced during the same
period in the past, Paris will take the
lead among cities of the same class in
Central Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-24
COMPARISON WILL PROVE.

The Studebaker 49, Touring Car
is an electrically started, electrically
lighted, six passenger car for $3.50.
Comparisons will prove conclusively
that the "35" has never been euualed
within several hundred dollars of its
price.
The long, handsome body is swung
on easy springs which, in the rear are
OF the three-quarter elliptic type.
The car built for comfort. In fin
ish, both of body and upholstery, it is
rich and durable. The two auxiliary
seats, while thoroughly solid and rest
ful, may be instantly folded up out of
the way or entirely removed.
The convenience of the "35" is a
noteworthy characteristic. A pull of
lever on the steering column starts
the motor. The gear shift levers are
operated handily and both front doors
open. permitting driver to enter or
alght from either side. Press a button
and tne brilliant electric head lign:s IL
illuminate the road.
Mechanically ard iE all its appoint
ments, the "35" is most satisfying
car.
Price, conple.e, S1,290. Thirty
i've H. r. Long Stroke Motor, Electric
Starter, Electric Lights and Electric
Horn, Six-Passenger Body, "a a
Tires, Top, Windshield, Speedomoter.
Extra Rim, etc.
BOURBON GARAGE. e
Distributors for Bourbon County.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
ARMSTRONG.


+ Mrs. Mayr Letetia Armstrong, aged
seventy-fve, died at the st. Joseph
Hospital, in Lexington, Sunday night
at 10 o'clock, following a stroke of
paralysis, which she suffered a few
days ago.
Mrs ArmStron had been in declining
health for some time and about three
weeks ago was taken to the institu-
ton for treatment but without result.
Her death came as a shock to her
number of friends and relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Armstrong was the widow of
Mr.. Frank Armstrong, one of the most
popular and best-known citizens of
Paris, who formerly served as Sheriff
of Bourbon county, and who in late
years of his life was engaged in the
insurance business. Following the
death of her husband, she went to
Camel City, KY, where she has since
made hire home with her daughter,
Mrs. Sam Freeze.
The remains were brought to this
city yesterday and taken to the home
of her sister, Mrs. Annie Embry, on
South Pleasant street. Mrs. Arm
strong was a daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas P. Lewis, the former
a prominent farmer of Bourbon
county. Deceased was born in Cane
Ridge neighbOrhood
Three sons, Messrs. Frank, Joseph
and Cassius Armstrong, of Los An
geles, Cal, and Douglas Armstrong.
of Chicago, and two daughters, Mrs
Robert Sparks, of Big Stone Gap, Va.
and Mrs Sam Freese, of Cannell City
survive.
The deceased was a devoted mem
Der of the Episcopal Church and
possessed lovely Christian charac
ter. The funeral services WILDE held
at the grave in the Paris cemetery
this afteroon, conducted by Rev. c..
H. Harris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-24
Day Trip to st. Louis.


By leaving Paris on L. e. N. train
at 500 a. M, direct connection is
made with the B. & o. S. w. fast train
leaving Cincinnati at IL o'clock noon
daily, arriving at st. Louis at 8 o'clock
Train carries elegant high back seat
coaches, parlor cars, electric lighted
dining car, and makes direct connec-
ton in st. Louis Union Station with
all Western, Northwestern, and South
western lines. Other B. & o. S. w.
st. Louis fast trains leave Cincinnati
daily 2:15 a. M, 900 a. m, and 9:15
p. m. Night trains have electrically
lighted sleeping cars with individual
berth lights. For information as to
fares and other particulars, consult
your local ticket agent, or address
S. 7. SEELY, T. P. A. B.. & o. S.
w. r. R., 513 Traction Bldg, Cincin-
natl, o. elmo