davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Kaiser Franz Josef l. reported as go
miles east 81 Sandy Hook al IA m yesterday
IS expected to dock this forenoon.
The Vaderand reported az 7OI miles east OF
SANDY Hook al IN yesterday. IS expected 10
dock Monday afternoon.
The Ninnehafa. reported as Go miles east or
SANDY Hook at } "A IN yesterday, Is expected 10
cock Monday forenoon
The Ryndam, reported I35 miles east OF
SANDY Hook AZ noon yesterday. is expected TO
dock Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
Forecast for special Localties.-Fof East
ern New York fair to-day. tomorrow, In
creasInR cloudiness: moderate north winds.

For Northern New England" fair to-day;
tomorrow. increasing cloudiness. moderate
north winds.
For Southern New England. fair to-day
tomorrow. increasing cloudiness. moderate
north winds becoming variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey
Delaware MARYLAND, District OF Columbia
and virginia. fair to-day; tomorrow. in
creasing cloudiness: light, variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western
New York Increasing coudiness to-day; to-
morrow, showers. moderate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

Highest temperature Yesterday. IS degrees
lowest 80 ,at A. M; average YESTERDAY -;
average FOR corresponding date last year 10
average for corresponding date last thirty
three years, d0.
Local Forecas, Fair to-day; tomorrow IN
crcaslng cloudiness. moderate north "inds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
SAILED

Steamers George Washington GER. Bremen
Carrnania CBr) Liverpool; Molina tNorl, Baltl-
more; Minneapolis (Brl London: san Gre
gorio OBJ. Flush ing; olympic .Brj, south
ampton: Herm tNorl Seville; BraZos, Sdh
Juan: Pretoria Ger, Hamburg; Proteus. New
Orleans. Caledonia (Br. Glasgow; Princess
Irene Ger. Naples. jefferson. Norfolk ana
Newport News; Guiana dBr), Demerara; semi
mole Turks Island. Advance. Cristobal; Nens
CITY f3r) Bristol; La Touraine N'rl, Havre'
CITY of 81 Louis. savannah; car tkussI
Iibau; FL Mundo. Galveston; Perugia lbr(,
Naples: Frednes (NOr). Baltimore NahdycH
(T,rl Rio de Janeiro. Denver. Galveston; carr
Schurz Ger Colon: Sabine. Bruns"lcK'
Spiral (Nor). Philadelphia: santa Clara ,t'r,'
Havana; Honduras. Nelasco; Bowden tNoD'
Bocas del Toro; Saratoga Havana AineIlra
Gtan Naples. Huron, Charleston and jack
sonville: Nueces. Mobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
Passed in Quarantine at

sengers ard mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
3:3S IN. .
Steamer Ruenos Aires Span, Puerto Mexico
September o. Vera CRUZ p and Havana 80. 10
the Compania Trasatlantica. with 20 caoln
passengers and mdse for New York; AZ CABIN
and II steerage passengers in transit for Spain
Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer America GtaD, Philadelphia OCTOBER
3. to fairfield. Solari & Co with II cabin ana
200 steerase passengers and mdse IN rahs So
will finish loading and embark passengers ioi
Naples, etc Left Quarantine at 500 m
Steamer Commodore Rollins tNor). 81 Ann
Bay and Port Maria September - wa bai ,.h
more October .. to the Atlantic Fruit 90: with
rnlse. Arrived at the Bar al 1870 p m 81.
steamer Fern6ene CBr, Marseilles Septem-
Der g. Palamas 5, Valencia 10 ana 1un ,rr,y ,-i
To James w Elwell e. Co. with mdse. ArriNe'
at the Bar at 7:45 p m 81. r.,,ror
Steamer Ia Lorraine ,Fr). Havre septenlper
e. to the Compagrhe Generate Tram atldhiqt-yc;
Storage passengers. mails and mdse ArrNei
at the Bar NJ 4.30 m. o.
steamer Tacony towing one barge, New or
leans to the STANDARD OF Co, with muse
Pnsscd In Sandy Hook at GAS m.
Steamer Woglinde Ger) savannah Octopee,,
l. ~ Norton e Son. with mdse In TRANSIT VII
finish loading for Australia, etc. beit Vua'
antine at 1925 a m. -
steamer Teesdale C3r) Cape Gracios Septem-
Dor % and Inagua p. 10 Hassler. I.eitch a 90.
with mdse Arrived at the Par at $40 IN
steamer Provincial Ger Marseies septem,
te- II and Lisbon Is 10 James w t.i"ei!
Co, with mdse. arrived AZ lil' t'ai a. ~ .n
Steamer Iutetian h}r,. Shields september ~,
to David r Warden. in ballast. Arrived az
the Bar at 1880 a m. g.
steamer Victoria Luise Ger. Hamburg Sep
tomber % southampton and Cherlourg 20. ~
tho Hamburg American Line, with 2'$ caoln
passengers. malls and in ballast. Arrived III
tho Bar AT 10 % a m
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore, 10 the re-
York and Baltimore Transportation 60. VIII"
mdsc. Passed In Quarantine at MI ~
Steamer PATHS tGreek). Piraeus September
H. Kalamata 10. Patras rs and Palermo I'D, 10
VI Litras, with - first cabin. ll9 second cahln
ami 53i storage passengers and muse AT
rived at the Par AT II AZ a N
steamer Campania (G}r), Liverpool septem-
Der y and Queenstown 2S. to the Cunsrd =
Co. with 119 first cahn 412 second cabln ana
Gi6 Storage passengers. mails ana Nose ~
rived at the Bar at - a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

Judging from the subscriptions for the
book on the Lasker-R ubnstein match
games next year. much interest is
evinced in the forthcoming contest and
there is hardly any doubt that two hun
bred American chess players will order
the book. so as TO make an English
edition possible. AS stated before in The
Tribune. the book. in addition to the
games to be annotated by both players
and the history OF the match. will con-
tain all the names of subscribers. There
will be printed as many books only as
there are subscribers.
Among those who have already for
warded their subscriptions are Walter
Penn SIMPLY, OF Philadelphia; Herman
Behr. julius Finn. A. Ettlinger Rudolf
Raubitschek. w. +. Arnold. Adolf Grant
Wolf. associate justice OF the Supreme
Court of Porto Rico. and many others.
Subscriptions may be forwarded 10 THE
American CHESS Bulletin" No. 80 Nassau
street, which publication has been author
tied by Or. Lasker to receive remlttances
for the book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

Local OniciaI Record.-The following OH
cinI record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours I'm comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
NOTES BY FRANK ]. MARSHALL.

fa) Black cannot delay this exchange any
longer as White threatened 10 become dan
gerous with an attack on the queens SIDE
OBJ Black. having his two rocks in play de-
sires 70 break through on the kings side just
as White tries similar tactics on the queen
Gc1 Here White ought certainly 10 have con-
tinued with 81. r BP. x X; 81. ~, x H.
(d) When this move was made a murmur
Of "a Marshall swind'e" was heard in the
room. but Felix Jellinek. who prepared Mar
shall for this game with hard practice In me
afternoon. explained: Very fine the winning
move"
The death in the Syrian Alps under
tragic circumstances Of DIR. Perlis will be
deeply regretted by many chess players of
the present generation. Julius Perlis was
born in 1880 at Blalystock, Russia, but in
his early youth went to Austria for the
purpose Of studying law. In his studen;
Gays Perlis was already regarded as
strong chess player, and in 1905 he re-
eeived the title of master at Barmen.
In the following year he took part in
the great masters tournament at Ostend.
filling ninth place. and the character OF
his play made a deep impression, his con-
duct OF several games, notably those
against Salve and Marshall, seeming to
indicate the arrival OF fresh luminary
in the chess armament. This early prom
Use ne scarcely realized in later years, al
though he made respectable scores in sew
eral Of the most important tournaments
held subsequently.
II was characteristic of him that DR..
Perlis. like Blackburne, was always
feared somewhat in excess of his actual
record for he was capable at any time of
chess of a high order, and his play was
uniformly steady and well reasoned. He
was an enthusiastic mountaineer. and 10
his passion for traversing the mountains
unaccompanied by guide the loss Of his
life was doubtless due. He lost his way
in the mountains and his cries for help
were heard by two tourists in the neigh
borhood who failed, however, to locate
him. They went for assistance. but It
was not until the following morning that
the frozen remains of the young master
were discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Close y Y,
$50 + VI
japan. Corea. China. Philippines VIA
Tacomal-Canada Mari. To-day
Japan Corea. china via Seattle)-
AIM -
Hawaii Nia San Franclsco)-Lurline. Oct
Tatii. Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
cisco,~wiIIoebra . wa Oct 10
Hawaii Japan COrea, China. Philip
lines (via san Frpncisco)-Persia. =. Oct 10
Hawaii, Samoan Islands New Zealand
Australia VITA san FranciscoI-Nen-
tula ....-.........--....... ......s..' oSt ~
Hawaii Fiji Islands. New Zealand.
Australia (vla Nlctoria)-Makura. oct -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
FIRST GAME-QUEEN's GAMBIT DE-
NOTES BY FRANK J. MARSHALL.


(a) BLACK would get a rather cramped game.
were he TO play PIX p and then attempt 10
hold the pawn.
90 Playing Kt-R is generally loss OF
time This move ought TO be made only IL II
is absolutely forced.
(c) The KEY to Blacks position, but the
que gets little mobility by il.
IA, The exchange Of queens would lead TO a
better game for White. as for instance: II
QxQ, KtxQ; 10 B-Kt Oh, 30 2; 10 d Is
Oh. X b; IA PIX Kt 1. Kt-B 3; 10 XIX
Oh. castles. etc.
80 Continuing the somewhat delayed com
bnatiOn ,,,
~ a fatal blunder but on account OF BACK
dificult position White should have won any
how.
SECOND GAME-QUEEN's GAMBIT DE-
CTJNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
PASSED
INSTRUCTION.
SEW lORK-Long Island,

. MODEL, HOME BOARDING SCHOOL RE-
plcte with modern equipments and sanl-
tarv improvements. r.
TUT KYLE INSTITUTE FOR BOYS,
Flushing Established 1S9O), Long lsIand: Al
Courses. Gym, swimming pool. military cru
athletic field Unsurpassed adNantnge5 ~ ~, Ge'-
man Moderate terms DR.. PAUL KYLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
;nnriss Goo: sunset. $50. moon sets, el2;
nm q ap, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


AlklkiN fSl'
christiania. oct 1-Kristianlafjord CNor). New
SOUTHAMPTON. oct 4-Oceanic BD, New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg. -. ,p-,
Hong Kong, oct city OF Edlnpursn 't cor
New York via colombo and Singapore ioi
Naples, oct si-Canopic Brl Boston via via
Azores: I. 10 m saxonia tB), New iorN
via Madeira and Genoa. ,.p
Monteyldeo. oct 2-Hyanthes OBJ. New lo ORR
Newcastle. y 5 W. oct berwick Law !bi''
New York via Port Natal. Fremantle, cue:
Ayonmouth ;D oct tmIy Yort 'Dr'' No"'' 'a''
Oporto. oct l-Kura CB), New York VIA Las
Hayre. oct 3-Cairndon Br. New York York Nav
Antwerp. oct 3-IA Campine Dutch)' I've"
Stockholm. Sept 3O-Deutschland Ger'' Ne"
SUI, aorT 30, LKasama (Bp Calcutta and Co
iombo for Philadelphia and New fork'
SAILED.
uavre. oct {. . m-Rochambeau fr' Ne"
York la Sayoie Cr. New York vi.
liver DOL. oct 4-Lusitania tBr)' Ne" 10TH
Rotterdam oct I. p m-Rotterdam 'Dutch''
NV York via BouloSne. ~, ,,-u, elias
Neville oct i-Cameronla (BD Vroh ''"'
Antwerp TS"Sr Oct !. 100 p m-Kroonland' Ne"
York via Dover. -, 49,. y,rt,
London oct 4-Milnewaska tBr)' New 10TH
Plume oct 4-t'itona tSrl. New foIk. vi,
NontevIleo. oct 3-Voltaire tBr)' New YORK
Via santos ard Rio de Janeiro. e.....
Iyirrston oct 3-Dauube Obj IRON South-
ampton via Barbados. etc). New YORK: Mag
d,icna ,l{r, Grom New York;, Colon, etc
pa %ii,a De-, 2~southport CBr) Cfrom New
York; Rio dc Janeiro. - ~, a..
soutbampton oct I. 1910 p m-St Paul. New
York Via Cherbourg
PASSED.
Gibraltar oct 3-Alfred Nobel (Nor). New
York FOR Constantnople: 4th. Pathan tbr)'
Yokohama etc for New York. -
Lizard oct LA Hesbaye uDutch)' Ne" ioiN
for Antwerp. , A., ,-o,,,
Isle OF Wight. oct chr knudsen lNoD' Ne"
York for Rotterdam. e... nan,
Dunnet Head. oct 4-Jnited states 'DaNp'
New York for Copenhagen. -.
Dovcr oct Friedrich der Crosse Ger, New
York for Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, Octo
Der 4, 1918.
ARRIVED

steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk. 10 the Old Dominion So Co. with pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
Humidity.
s a. M. 70 1 p. M. So p. M. 81

Omcial observations taken at United states
weather bureaus az p. m. yesterday follow:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
WILSON'S POLICY
DUE TO IGNORANCE
SAYS ARMY MAJOR
Retired Officer Who Has Lived
Long in Mexico Criticizes
the President in Public
Speech.

am <s,-rf,N. NJ. . Arsto- f,as
sius T. Gillette FORMER otheef OF the
United States army who has resided In
Araxtc.> ,,,,,,, 1,sars ,aaaa tba ebarre
-
~ p@oAAc SPeVeh "eA'Nef"" "N'e Nv
night that President WILSON and Sec
Rotary 81 Strt.. Itrva3 had decided anon
a policv of uoutetuknitton OF the uu-
erta government fer the reason that
rhsv are absolutely ignorant OF actual
conditions and events in The southern
repuhlfc.
Major t.fllett. told his audience that
he had been denied access to the
president and that he had found IL sfn-
POSSIBLE TO see the secretary OF state.
AZ tn conclusion of his speech Major
Gillette publicly invited the president
ia listen to another speech on the sub
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
POULTRY AUCTIONS
TO REDUCE PRICE
New Plan Will Save New
Workers Thousands on Cost
of Living.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Beginning
at noon tomorrow auction sales of
live poultry will be conducted at
Gansevoort market by the Live Poul-
try Auction company. which promise
to bring about saving to the public
annually of between $500, 900 and s1.-
600, 600 in greater New York and vi
cinity.
The first sale will start soon after
the Incorporation OF the company
with capital stock Of $l,50o,0 00-
The sales will be conducted along the
same lines as the fruit auction sales.
They will continue at Gansevoort
market urtil such time as there shall
be completed in the Lackawanna
railroad yards in Hoboken a large
sales room where the great bulk of
the live poultry is now received. Then
the sales will take place in the new
quarters. This will save carriage, and
a large amount of handling. II is
figured by the promoters OF the en-
terprise that the saving will amount
to between $125 and $3.50 per car.
The total live poultry business in
this section now amounts 10 $4,000
900 annually.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
HUSBANDS WANTED
IN OHIO VILLAGE
Wealthy Widows Galore and
Single Women. Too, Await
ing Suitable Mates.

REPUBLIC. OHIO, Nov. 2.-The
town council. the chamber of COM
merce. the ministerial alliance, and
the Republic Woman's club. have
about decided to take concerted action
to remedy condition which is caus-
ing vast deal of distress here.
Although this is a hustl'ng town
of five hundred population. and the
residents are more than commonly
prosperous, something is wrong. 1t
may be that the hearts of the sturdy
Republicese, as they style themselves,
have grown cold in the steady pursuit
of the dollars, or 1t may be that Dan
Cupid has overlooked the pretty COM
munity, for a recent census shows
there are fifty widows. each owning
q comfortable home. fourteen bache-
lors. all prosperous twenty widowers.
and a great many more than the aver
age numbe of maiden ladies.
The town fathers are puzzled TO
account for this condition. Some
thing must be done--henee the eff
forts to get the leading orga nizations
of the town together. 1t is probable
that mass meeting will be held to
discuss this grave question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
CURRENCY MEASURE
WILL Be DELAYED
Will be Two Weeks at Least
Before Bill Reaches the
Senate.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2.-Progress
on the currency bill In the senate
committee on banking has been de-
fe-red until Wednesday. The COM
naittee, which adjourned last night
antil Wednesday morning. after hav-
ing devoted week to perfecting a
bill. had no expectation of completing
It's work in another week. The pres
dent and the senate leaders OF both
parties had looked forward conf
IDENTIFY to being able to complete the
bill in time to report 1t to the SEN
ate on Monday, November 10th. Now
they admit the bill will require two
weeks longer in committee, which
will bring 1t into the senate about Mo-
vcnlber 18th. at the earliest. This,
Of course, disposes OF any prospect Of
passing it at the extra session. The
consideration OF the measure will be
projected into the next congress.
President Wilson's influence is not
being strongly impressed on the SEN
ate COMMITTED That committee APP
pears to be working out plan of its
own regardless OF the presidents sug-
xastiopA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03

sPARTANBURG. S. c.. Nov p
Senator Benjamin r. Tillrlan has al
ways favored lylci.ing ior assailarts
OF women, he declares in letter re-
ceived today by the Spartanburg. Her
aid In the letter. which was called
forth BY former United States Sena-
tor John l.. McLaurin's withdrawal
from the race for governor. and an
nouncement that he was done with
politics forever. Senator Tillman dis
cusses various phases of the South
Carolina political situation. He vigor-
ously assails the political doctrine OF
Governor Cole l.. Blease.
"Tillmanism," the senator says "is
charged With being the father OF
.Bleasism.' Tillman disowns the pa
ternity. except as a bastard. Biease
has STOLEN the livery Of Heaven to
serve the devil in, that Is all and has
done II very adroitly He has stolen
most of this thunder from my
speeches. l am the originator OF the
phrase TO he'll with the constitution.
i used 1t in Chicago. and have always
In season and out season, whenever l
have spoken on the subject, proclaim
ed that iyrching ought to follow rape
Yet this has been Blease's stock In
trade. He has used It whenever op-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
SULZER PREDICTS
Mitchell VICTORY

NEW YORK. Nov 2-willian
sulzer says that Mitchell Will win by
At least IT'S, 600. The ex-governor
spent most of today sleeping in his
room at the Broadway Central and
then prepared this statement;
While | was always confident that
the people would vindicate nae when
appealed To them from Murphy's
high court of infamy. the overw helm
Ing extent OF the triumph In the court
OF public opinion astonsshes me.
in the campaign Of eleven days I
have seen evidence that the Sixth dis
trict voters are nearly unanimous on
the issue l have pointed u them.
mfr. Mitchers election by at least
$4,000 next Tueeday ia n result which
whs made possible only by the ex-
pcsure of Tammauy misgove~nment
by honest administration AT Albany.
II had not deaed Ross Murphy when
he sought TO control my acts as gov
ernor. the election NJ Murphy's iackey,
M Mccall. to the mayoral1Y would
now be a foregoue conclusion.
IAN that remains In doubt in the
present rontes, is the fate 81 the
Murphy candidates for the assembly,
the judiciary and for other offices,
tfreu ghont the State. Thev ought to
he beaten. everyone Of them l hope
the voters VIII not spare one
And wkaS Is true Of the Murphy
candidates Is true of Barnes candi-
dates throughout the State. The
cleanup Of Harness candidates They
orght to make sure Of an anti
Murphy. anti Barnes assembly for
the work Of DISCRIMINATING graft in
the state OF New York, is only begin
ming
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
Tammany Ticket. The Boss
Declares Will Win By
10000 Majority in Tomor-
rows Battle.
Mitchell, More Modest in His
Claims as to Figures but
Confident of the Outcome
Sulzer Confident Too He
Says.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.--The express
sions of the candidates and the party
leaders on the probable outcome OF
Tuesdays election are as follows:
Edward f. McCall--~"Figures? My
experience has not been such that i
am qualified to make a definite state
ment in figures. but judging from the
temper of the people OF New York,
many hundred thousand of whom ]
have addressed. | will be elected"
Charles r. Murphy--"I have no
reason to change the estimate ! have
already made. / am confident that
the Tammany ticket Will be elected by
$50, 600"
John Purroy Mitchel---"The fusion
ticket will be elected by 100 600. /
hope that every man who votes for
me Will vote also for Mr.. Prender-
CAST and Mr.. McAneny. The election
of Tammauy comptroller and "A
Tammany president of ths board of
aldermen would he "a public calamity :
Samuel s. Koenig estimate that
the fusion ticket viii carry New York
county by from 10000 to $4,000 ma
tority."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
AFTER SULzER AND
HENNESSY NOW ON
CHARGE Of PERJURY
Steps to be Taken Against the
Former Governor as Soon
as the Legislature Meets
Next Week.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Machinery was
dietment OF william Sulzer In Albany
county fer subornation of perjury. An
oosas.sas Of tho sassrs activity May be
the investigation of the acts OF John
a. Hennessy ar sing Sing prison by the
grand jury Of West Chester county.
William N Amogy and Charles H
Unversagt win stand on the same foot
ing with Mr.. Hennessy before the West
Chester grand jury. and any action
taken In his case is TO be expected.
The charges against Sulzer will he
based on his effort TO induce Duncan
w. Peek to testify falsely before the
Frawley committee. as MIR. Peck said
when he appeared as witness at the
Impeachment trial.
If the Albany county grand jury In
diets Sulzer his disqualification as a
member OF the new assembly is as
sured
There Is little doubt today that the
ex- governor viii have to answer to a
charge that he tried to induce ex-Sena-
tor stephen J. Stilweli to make an am
davit discriminating Charles F. Muir
ply. A. J. Levy and Senator J. j, FTaw-
ley in return for pardon. In this
same connection an effort win he made
to fix a share OF the responsibility on
Hennessy. Amory and Tnversagt
The steps TO be taken against Sulzer
may be looked for immediately after
the legislature meets on November
10th AS the plan was outlined today
the senate or the assembly. or both. in
concurrent resolution will call upon the
Acknowledgement and the district at
torney OF Albany county to cause the
Indictment of Sulzer for his attempt
to influence the testimony of Peck be-
fore the Frawley committee. As for
the charges against Hennesssy, AmorY
and Unversagt, the material upon which
they will he based is still under In
vestigation.
Senator McCielland. Stiiwell's law
yer. had talk with him In Sing Sing
today and when he returned to New
York said that stiiwell had repudiated
the conversations st down IN the Tit
tie black book" especially those which
reflected on Murphy and Frawley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
TLLMAN SCORES BLEASE
FOR STEALING THUNDER

portunity offered. and the people have
such short memories that they have
forgotten that the idea is NINE"
or Charles Carroll Simms, grand
son Of the novelist, whom the follow
ers of Governor Blease have chosen
as their candidate to succeed Biease.
as governor, Senator Tillnan says:
''InherHing grand name. he
thought he was an aristocrat, and has
ended by becoming an anarchist. and
wants to run into the governors office
on demagogy."
Senator Tiilman makes his peace
with Senator McLaurin, with which
he once engaged in a fist fight on the
floor of the senate. McLaurin with
drew from the race for governor. ar
ter the Blease iieutenants. at a for
NAL convention sized him up as too
conservative, and refused to accept
him as their candidate. Tillman says
he believes Mcf4aurin has at last be-
come patriot. and wants to serve
the State faithfully. He calls on Me-
Laurin TO take the stump against
Biease and Rleaseism. Tillman says
ha would like to take the stump
against Riease himself. but HIS ply
sicians tell him It would cost him his
life.