davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-11
DAY OF BIG NEWS
AT WASHINGTON

Here are some Of the important news de-.
velopments yesterday in Washington Of par.
ticular interest to the business world:
President Wilson formally disclosed jo' The
first time his intention Of Introducing q pro-
s'amme Of antitrust ssi,lation al he DE-.
eembe' session Of Congress.
The President esked Representative Henry
D. Clsyion 10 retire from The Alsboms Senator.
ship 'ses 50 a, 10 she him he benefit ef h sx.
pe,iene. waA Ais ksi,isiion as chairman ct
he House Judieiary Committee.
Nh. Clayton indicated Mat he pould comply
uith he Presidents request This seems 10 in
sure Nh. Unde,woods election 10 The Senate.
Secretary Of Interio, Lane announced Mai
he wfn urge 500. 5000 bond issue for ts
promotion Of irrigation project,
Attorney. General MeReynolds ha, decided 10
bring an antitrust suit 10 dico'ee he Southern
Poetic from, he Central Poetic Railroad. The
announcement probably ofn be made today.
Republican, haze diseoee,ed whoi they sey is
an error Of IS 1000 900 in The Democratic e'h.
mate, Of The ,wpiu, uhieh uH result from he
operation Of he neu tori6 Lou.
This added 10 The $40 00O. 900 less uhieh
Treasury official, figure may result from en-
jo,eenent OF the per cent. discriminatory
clause uould bring the estimates cery close 10 a
deficit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-11
MAY ABOLISH DEATH PENALTY,
Such Action FOrecasted BY Revision
Of German Penal Code.


BERLIN. oct. lO.-Trial Judges in Ger
many will have the right to impose an
alternative sentence Of death or life i'm
prisonment In cases In which the law at
present makes the death sentence man
datory II the bill prepared by the COM
mission appointed TO revise the penal code,
which concluded Its labors OF three years
to-day. is passed into law by the Reichs-
tag.
The present law makes II mandatory
on the court to Impose a sentence Of
death on persons found guilty OF murder
in the first degree or high treason, the
power Of communication OF the sentence be-
ing exclusively In the hands OF the Kali
SER The commission says the trial court
IL best informed concerning the circum-
stances Of each case and In thus best
able to Judge which penalty hts the
crime.
In some quarters the report In regarded
AZ the first step toward the abolition Of
capital punishment In Germany, but the
members Of the commission are not op-
timistic In that regard. They declare
that public opinion Is too strongly OBJ
posed to the abolition Of the pain Of
death to warrant hope for Its abolition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-11
BABY'S BODY STRANGELY HID.
Put In storage In Trunk aud Ycnr.,
thar4r Paid In Advance

The body Of baby was found y.ster-
day in a trunk that has been in Hager's
storage warehouse. 800 West Thirty
fourth street. since January 30. 1912.
when il was left there 10y a woman
The body was in small suitcase in
the upper tray of the trunk which was
OF the sort commonly used by theatrical
people. Wrapped about the body was a
newspaper OF December 13, 1911. The
storage house records showed that the
trunk was left under a contract by which
il was to be kept for a year and that
the charge was paid in advance
The police tried to find Louise Gavigan.
who formerly lived in a rooming house at
3I1 West Twenty-ninth street. whom they
say they suspect Of having sent the trunk.
which was initialled IS. l.. W" to III.
warehouse They learned that she went
to Ireland eight months ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-11
ANOTHER NEW HAVEN WRECK.
One Killed. Ten Hurt. when Train
Hits Trolley Car.

WEsTFEiD, conn, oct 1O.-Ealph
Blydenburg OF the Middletown Pennp
Press. correspondent from Mddletown for
many Boston and New York newspapers.
was instantly killed and ten other per
sons were seriously injured. one probably
fatally. this evening when q New Haven
passenger train crashed into n trolley
car on grade crossing at Westiield
Junction.
The injured were attended by doctors
VINO were rushed out in automobiles from,
Middletown and then were placed aboard
the train and taken to the Middiesex Hos
pital In Mddletoun. At the hospital il
was said late tonight that Miss Fran
Florien. 70 years old Of Rockfall. might
not live more than few hours She
has fractured skull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-11
STRANGLED BY KIM0NO BELT.
Woman Falls. Her Head BecOmina q

Mrs. Sarah A. White. who lived at 2O2
West Eighty-sixth street with her brother,
" V, Lebedjer, died early this morning
by being strangled in the loop formed
by "A kimono belt, the ends Of which
We're held fast over the top OF a wardrobe
door
Mrs White who was subject TO fantng
attacks rose from bed at ! o'clock this
morning. As she was about to leave her
room she fell forward against the door OF
the wardrobe. Her head slipped through
the loop OF the silk sash and she choked
to death.
Mrs I.ebedjeff found her on her knees
dead fifteen minutes later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-11
SULZER VERDICT TO
COME COLUMBUS DAY
Impeachment Court Will Vote
on Holiday the Governor !
Fathered.
LAST APPEALS ARE MADE
licrrick Apologize. Parker
ScOrnful and Brackrtt
Scathing.
ASST APPEALS ARE MADE

ALBANY. Oct. lO.-The fate Of william
Sulzer is to II. determined on Columbus
Day. which became legal holiday
through his efforts.
To ?:3o O'Clock on Monday afternoon
the Impeachment court adjourned after
Alton b. Parker and Edgar Truman
Brachett for the prosecution and D-Cady
Herrick for the defence had finished n
summarizing OF the debate which prob
ably will be recorded as wholly worthy
Of this trial
The forty eight Senators and nine Court
Of Appeals Judges go to their homes for
meditation with an admonition from Chief
Judge Edgar NJ. Cullen TO keep their own
counsel and let no one speak to them
about the case.
The decision to postpone consideration
Of the verdict until Monday was made
in an interval between the end Of Judge
Herricks summing w and the appear
ance of'ex- Senator Bracket TO close the
argument for the Impeachment managers.
II was Judge Werner Of the Court Of
Appeals whose opinion was persuasive.
1T is quite evident he said, that We
cannot finish to-day unless We have an
evening session, and the grave question
arises whethc! we do not subject our
selves to the criticism OF prcc!pltating
and ra!roading n case OF this magnitude
and importance 10 Il conclusion. instead
Of giving il that calm and careful con-
sideration which i, deserves and demands
We must either remain here and finish
this case. no matter how long Il may be.
or ". ought to adjourn until Monday.
For one rather incline TO the latter
view"
Cosnsel sum ~.
Among other sentences OF Judge Her.
rick's which stand out in the memory are
those wherein he said he wished that
Allan Ryan had inquired OF the Demo-
cratic leaders as well as OF the Republi-
can as 10 whether the court could be in
huenced Looking directly AT the Tam
many Senators he said he hoped that the
followers of NJ Murphy whom he did
not name, were free TO obey the dictates
Of their own consciences. 'untrammelled
by even suggestion or request which
may involve their political future"
Even more emphatic than his plea for
Gov. Sulzer was Judge Herrick's denun-
citation OF Alton b. Parker for having
called Louis a. Sarecky a worthless char
acter He accused Judge Parker OF either
being unfamiliar with the testimony or
with falsely stating il. judge Parker sat
unmoNed. and presently he was seen turn
Ing over the pages OF the record as II to
make sure that he was righ, about
Sarecky.
Ex-senator Bracket, famous through
out the State as an orator OF many moods
and scriptural vocabulary rose even above
the expectations Of his friends in the
speech of one hour and fifty five minutes
which ended the argument. lie spoke of
Gov. Sulzer as criminal In the Executive
chair.
There was q sting in nearly every word
Senator Brackett uttered. Probably no
public officer. In this State at least. and no
one else outside of a criminal trial in an
ordinary court has been SO merciessly en-
posed to contempt as was william Sulzer
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-11
DESPERATE GANG OF bomb NlEN
AND COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT
MR.. CARNEGIE GIVES s2,ooo,ooo.
additional Funds Go TO the Dun
ferm1ine Trust.

special Fable Despatch to tn. Srx.
LONDON. Oct 10.-The deed Of trust by
which Andrew Carnegie conveys an ad-
ditional &2.ooo,Oo0 to the Dunfermline
trust was published here to-day
The deed explains why Nr. Carnegie
devoted his previous benefactions to
libraries and organs lie says he believes
the demand for these will decrease as the
needs OF the people in this respect are
satisfied. and he leaves to the trustees to
decide the future purposes to which the
fund is to be applied
The deed stipulates that none Of the
money Is ~ be- applied to research de-
signed to develop implements of war or
otherwise to countenance warlik. prcpara-
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-11
HAS TO WAIT FOR HIS PANTS.
ConGressmnn Expiains lie Wore Out
Only Pair In Long session.

WAsHINGToN, oct l0.-Representative
Bowdle Of Ohio will be unable to come TO
Washington for a few days He go tn
formed the sergeant at arms in a tcle-
gram reading as follows:
For six months ] sat on 4. seat an
the House, wearing out the only pair II
trousers | possessed. | am getting an.
other pair and will be unable To start
East until they are delivered"
He was one of the members who were
asked to return in order that a quorum,
might be present to do business in la.
House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-11
"PETTICOAT SHIELD" IN
PARKER'S ARRAICNMENT

EA-Judge Alton B. Parker resumed his
address at the opening OF the morning ses-
sion. He said that the law OF impeacli-
Impeachment precisely as the common ia "
had been developed. lie quoted Samuel
j. Tilden to show that the Constitution Of
the State does not limit the range OF inn
peachab acts, but leaves the whole deci-
sion in the matter to the Impeachment
court. He also contended that the LeSis-
lature. In England or this country has
never had anything to do with the deter
mination Of what constitutes causes OF
Impeachment.
He said that the cause for .mpea chment
might be condensed from the Constitution
and the various causes into three words.
"unhtness for office" And the object d;
Impeachment into four words. Security
for the State"
THE question to he considered Is not"
he said. lis this defendant guilty and to
be punished by deprivation of ofilce, but,
rather. Is he guilty and therefore a menace
to the State while he holds in his con-
taminated hand the power conferred upon
him by our Constitution and laws.
whether there Was ever a day when
william Sulzer was ft for great public
office We need not INQUIRE, We may shut
out his past with a shuddering hope that
he may have been"
"a P-tticeat Disguise."
Judge Parker In conclusion severely
arraigned Gov. Sulzer for his whole course
In the impeachment proceedings. lie said
Even Justice must see through its
severe eye something OF the pathetic in
this defendants frantic efforts to cover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-11
QuakcrS Get Six Runs Off
Denaree and MarquarI
Before Rivals Score.
THINGS HAPPEN QUICKLY
,,cd>kin Gets Careless and His
Foes Rush Five Men Home.
Making Score q to ).
WORLDS SERIES
IN NUTSHELL.

HL.P.C. WI. PC
athletics. 3 I 80 Giants. ! 3 $50
First game. Tuesday, at Polo Grounds
athletics. s; Giants. 4. Batteries
Render and Sehans; Marquard. Gran
dali. Ttucau and Meyers.
Second game. Wednesday,. a. Shibc
Park. philadelphia Giants, 3; Ath-
i:tes. 0. ten innings. Batteries -
.Natheuson and Mclean and Wilson:
Plank and Lapp.
Third game. Thursday, at Poo
Grounds athletics. 8: Giants. J. Bat-
icries Bush and Sehons; Tesrcau. Gran
daN and Mclean and Wilson.
Fourth game. yesterday, al Shibe Park.
Philadelphia Athletics. 6; Giants. 5.
Batteries Bender and Schans; Dcmdrce,
Morquard and Mclean and Wilson.
Fifth game. today. at Polo Grounds.
Should the Athicties uin the series uill
be decided as conditions call for the
)irst Jour games uon in seven. II the
Giants uin o-doy the sixth game wiil
fe played Monday in Philadelphia.
Natheuson is MeCraus pitching Sc
lection for to-day. Plank probably
mM oppose him. though Shaukey and
Broun are elamorins for chance TO
90 in.
Ucnihcr-CLnudu. shomers nrohabLc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-11
NEW DIPLOMAT TO WASHINGTON.
Co1Ville Barclay Appointed Conn.
aellOr Of British Embmssy.

LONDON. oct ln.-ColNill- Barclay
who has been in the British diplomatic
service since 1924, has been appointed
counsellor OF the British Embassy at
washington, lie has been until recently
nrst secretary of the embassy at Sofia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-11
BiH VOundup Begins.

close upon the first confession in IN.
New Jersey jail which started the whole
sale roundup of the bomb throw inp
trust as one detective put it. Commits
sioner Dougherty's men were able to SUI
ply to Capt. Henry of the Federal secret
service the last connecting link in n chain
of evidence against counterfeitcrs tina,
cant, Henry and his men had worked
out.
And then there was counterfeiting
raid which resulted in arrests and a su..
eide in Troy, the details of which are told
elsewhere In THE Sun.
Wild eyed prisoners. confronted with
each other by the police. spat al each
other and made counter accusations in the
presence OF the Deputy Commissioner, In
spector Faurot and detectives. They
would have tried to kill each other too IL
they had not been restrained,
When they had been separated and con.
fessons were obtained from them in detail
they told how they had sold their services
as bomb placers and bomb lighters to
striking garment workers AZ prices rang
ing from $3.50 to $500 for blowing Ip
the garment factories where strike
breakers were working.
They told too Of blowing up tenenss~4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-11
Weather Cloudy. shouer, probable.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. lO.--What prom
I'd 20 nc nothing more difficult FOR the
ithle'ics to-day than pleasan; rOmp TO
! ctury turned out to be a ball game af-
''r all The Athletics won and now have
Afee ,.ctorles to one for the Giants.
They are only one game away from the
worlds championship The score by
which tl,y won to-day was'6 to 3. but yet
n th- cob and flow of fortune the fact
nat the Mackian sappers had AT one
me a lead OF six runs did not alter the
act That before the game was over L
tine about that the difference between
ciory and defeat for the Athletics hung
20 occurrences of hairlne fneness
Tnc Giants were six talliss behind and
lnlcss when the seventh inning began.
,itr that inning and the next they mersed
Practically all the hitting they did and
'i.ckcd i've runs SO abruptly that the
4estion changed from not wnat will the
N,hlet.cs win by but TO, Will the Athletics
Nn?
Game Has Queer Twists and Turns.
rp-day's strife. in which the Giants ap-
'caled to sorry advantase for six in
nuss, W.. one OF queer twists and turns
90 several occasions the slightest vari-
.ae from what did happen to what
'ght nave happened (Wnat might have
zen, were peculiarly sad words for
Ne Giants in this battle) would have
.'ttcn the Athletics and won for tine
= ints Outplayed and outslngered and
t7-.u- painfully for a greater part Of
~ game, the Polo folk were not so
,r'auy removed from victory as the
-t.ue turned out.
Not that the Athletics didn't play the
.r;ter game and didn't deserve to win.
IN" victory was theirs by virtue of
7aa4, of superiority. in batting. fielding,
p.t,niuc. The pertinent fact that Ath-
!'ucs heiders handled two vicious line
drives splendidly was just as much elo-
lu.nt of skill and rapidity OF action on
lHtr part as was the fact that the
manifest difference in the direction OF
'.Ys" drives would have won for the
Giants. or at least put them on even
''rWs. I, was work OF high class and
H"N' 20 instantaneous action by the Ath-
"..s which enabled them to cut Off those
nttc the savage slams turned against
.taln.
Oi'lring FOrecIOs~s On Run.
Wonderful nab " II line drive from
N'' "rmlrk, Dldring being the one who did
l1" catcning. foreclosed on "A New York
I1 IN the NTH inning. a still more inn
'Iltn' play was the feat Of Chief Bender
hn"rking down fierce liner from
rIricntrs bat In the ciInth inning and
-hlIhS u rally which. as II was produced
''p runs ON the other hand. the Giants
N.'" no, entirely destitute OF four leaf
..''"rN In this inning, for wicked liner
huins struck squarey on the foul line.
''Il'nuius th" recital OF how the IFS cut
= 1'r" and there. what took place In the
~ inning was OF important bearing.
a'' this particular succession Of events
-Ae % d, '!tn cripples.
sNodarass started the game, giving way
~" T. ii"rlpg and forcing McGraw back
' '"' combination Of talent which he has
-'l most ~ the series. Snodgrass, by
AEON ~ his lamencss. failed to get under
ny IN the second. The maker OF that
Continued ON Eighth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-11

Alferd Mitchell Inn.s il the prcsen nj
counsellor to the British Embassy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-11
EIGHT HELD as BOMB MEN.
Police sny They Have Gang Tint
Caused I3O Explosions,

All day Yesterday. with al,no.,
rhNthmic regularity. swarth, men. undor.
sized, collarless and poorly clad. ware
led into Police Headquarters bv d,,sc.
'iv"s and up a flight to Second D.pu,,
Commissioner George 5 Dough.rty's
offices
When eight prisoners. charged viii, bs,,,
has tcrIorized New York and ,icinitv fo,
years had been locked up. with A ninth
held as material witness. the polio.
gave assurance that they had enough
prisoners confessions and Information
ABOUT tomb throwing to end thu terror
that mas baffed detectives FOR "A long
time.
Almost every sentence IN the five con
fessions made including the statement OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-11
"a P~tticeat Disguise"

Cowtt~we& on FWtk Paes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-11

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-11
NAMES BLACK MAIO
IN DIVORCE SUIT

oma citE Okla Nov. IL
I Jeanette Wartwe1 So ietl WOE
mm. wife Of j i. IIartwell well
eaeer and wealthy citizen
.a, tHa me-- stand IN the district
rt Monday n her suit for divorce
nd testified taat her husband hao
..u nathHl naming negro maia
ae e.r ondent
d uartne testified that she
> Is ac home one evening and
heuu. voices OF BIER husband and
mad NJ room upstairs She peer
nr the tansoD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-11

slice oige bail IN Harrison avenue.
a. AZ Leader office .er particulars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-11

A Leader Want Ad win do It.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
Something Ne.U in Ring---
Chinnn,an Knocks Out
lrishn,ap in 9Th Round

fail and winter for he has started of
well In that direction by signing up for
three battles. He will hrst meet Joe
Hyland at the Brown A. A.. Of Far
Rockaway on Friday night. then he will
tackle Young Brown at the Atlantic
10 he will hook up with Jack Britton ct
the st. Nicholas A. C. show.
After holding on for over a week. Tom
Jones. manager Of Jess willard. the
cowboy heavyweight. finally accepted
the terms offered him by Tom McCarey
FOR hght with Bull Young, the prom
ihng California heavyweight. and the
pair were signed up to meet In a twenty
round bout at Vernon, Cal. on Aug. q.
II Willard wins he will be matched to
fight Arthur Pelky before the same club.
Jim coffroth Of San Francisco II now
trying to bring about a match between
Sam Langford. the colored nghter, and
Gunboat Smith. 70 b. fought at his open
air club In Frisco on the afternoon Of
Sept. .. Joe woodman. manager OF
IAngford. has already accepted Cof-
frCth's terms and the latter In waiting
reply from Jim Buckley. who looks
after Smiths affairs.
Billy Bennett. the lightweight cham
pion OF Ireland. who has done some good
fiyhting since he has been In this coun.
try. has been matched to meet YOUNG
Brown. the east side lightweight. In q
ten-sound bout at the Brown A. A. OF
Far Rockaway on Aug. %. This will
be their second battle. Brown having
won In three rounds In their hrst SCRAP
Frank Mulkern. who represents the
principal boxing interests In Milwaukee.
and who was largely responsible for
boxing being legalized in the State
OF Wisconsin. In making q strenu-
Gus effort to bring about a ten-round
bout between Packey Mcfarland and
Champion Willie Richie In that city.
Mcfarland has already accepted the
match.
Knockout Sweeney. the promising local
lightweight has been matched to meet
Eddie Forrest, an upstate lightweight.
for ten rounds at the Syracuse IN. 70
4. c. on Labor Day. and two nights
later will clash with Tommy Carey OF
Philadelphia In a ten-round go before
the Haselton (Pa) A. C. At catch
| weights
The evening world., 1913-08-14

Oe crandaI Until Recently the Giants MArond Utility Man,
Wl Be Seen in Cardinals Uniform for First Time Today
WINE Larry Mclean viii Be splsd cavortinu New York
Uniform
The evening world., 1913-08-14
FOur-in-Hand
Breaks Record

couat .. r. q 0rsSosy's speedy tssa
smashed the worlds ons-mAs sous-in.
hand record on the haaf.miis track ct
the horse show held In conjunction WITH
the GREATER New York Fair and Dx'
position at the Empire City race track.
Yonksrs. Ills quartet trotted the dis
lance In . minutes nv seconds. clip
ping the old figures by . seconds. which
was made by Paul sorIs team a
White Plains three years ago.
Tho record breaking team was CON-
posed OF Tom Mountain. Mountain Boy
Billy Oregon and Bobby Burma John
Kehos. . clever amateur driver. guided
the horses In mastery fashion. He VA