davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-07
Plaes fes :sw Yorker.

WARRINGTON. April THE appoint.
n,snt Of Francisco Gordon Carey Of
New York CITY - solicitor for the DE-
partment 0f Agriculture. to succeed
George c. McCabe. who resigned resent
iy. was announced BY Secretary Houston
iast night Mr.. CAREY. . native Of Cor.
donsviiie, Ala. 10 . member Of the
board Of trustees of ths National Child
Labor Committee
The evening world., 1913-04-07

veteran NsWsDaDss Aaa Dead.
wAMam 9. Darcy. for many pears .
rsoortr on The New Tort Prsss. the
Dreotlyn STANDARD Union and the New
Yerk City News Association. died sud.
6enly y"s>srday at bAs homo. No. -
Putnam avenue. Brookiyn from heart
Disease. O. late years Nr. Darcy nad
SssR . erobation edsosr. assigned 70 the
Dotoe courts a Staten lslaad and
Wi1hsmsburs. vUneral services win b
hs>d to->morrow svsaing st 10 o'oioc.I
- he home Of his brotAsr James
q Darcy. Na ~ Putnam avenue.
0eooelN.
The evening world., 1913-04-07

~ he'd eDd. - . result. might -
wandering now, unable 70 recover hts
memory.
Reid was . crack golf player. He
won several medals In Tournaments.
lie hss been an active member Of the
Marine and Field Club at Bath Beach.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
Taulty Gas Geek Kills Youth.

Caulty Cas Geek Kills Youth.
A gss cock which turned all the way
round IL held responsible for the death
Of Clifford Rounc6s. eighteen years old.
Of s<ao Putnam avenue. Ridsewood.
Queens Borough. He was found dead
In bed to-day. Apparently when he
turned OF the gas Sunday night ne
turned the cock too far.
The evening world., 1913-04-07

AssTsrf rxRx, ~ HSsh NJ
0ensrie shabsle. forty .yasP e -
who died at bis home here te-1oe. ~
said to have been shot last night ~ .
feilow-countryman, whose name qee
10 said TO have given 70 the nS!M ~
an ants-mortsm statement whSeh -
not yet been made public. 'Aaas
The evening world., 1913-04-07
kesNeR GxPgcrS FREsH CAP
tai EoR A NEW 0TART,

JACOB L Kesner. In . statement sx-
planning the embarrassment OF his Arm.
said that an Unexpectedly large amount
Of capital had been invested In addi-
tions to buildings and store equipment
by the nrm and that while the volume
OF business done By the store slnos
its opening had been satisfaOtory. con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
vEPI1 CENTENARY FESTIVAL.

The hundredth anniversary OF the oirth
OF Giuseppe Verdi will be celebrated this
evening with a centenary festival. The
festival will be held at Carnegie Hail.
and excerpts from more than twelve Oh
yerdrs operas will be rendered by an
orchestra OF one hundred men and ABOUT
lively. soloists Many OF Verdfs little
known works. like Don Carlos. Forza
del Destino" and I'm Balio in Masohera'
will be given in part by both orchestra
and soloists. while part OF the better
known operas will be sung. The festival
is being arranged under the auspices OF
the Italian Orchestral Society.
Among the soloIsts are lingo Orner. the
Norwegian singer. formerly connected
with the Metropolitan Opera House; Nine.
Malta Won Niessen-Stone and Clementine
de We're Sapio, who was for many years
at the Metropolitan and who will make
her New York temperance after an abb
sence OF several years. Enrico Aresoni.
Ernesto Tort and Cesare Allessandron'
will also take part In the FESTIVAL
Giovanni Gravina, the bass. who was In
,ured recently in the duel scene OF The
Rarher of Seville" will make his FIRST APP
noarance since his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

During the coming concert season the
Philharmonic Society Of New York VIII
affiliate with the Wage Farmers League
in three concerts at Madison Square Gar
den These concerts will be given with an
increased orchestra and celebrated artists
as assisting soloists and they are intended
TO further the educational policy of the
Philharmonic Society by placing the
highest class OF music within reach OF
wage earners OF limited means. The
nrices of admission will be so small that
only the enormous ieating capacity OF
New York's great amphitheatre makes
the scheme a possibility.
In further connection with Its educa-
tional purposes the philharmonic Society
announces that this season at Its regular
Thursday evening and Friday afternoon
concerts go seats will be available "a
music students and pupils at Is cents
each. These tickets Will be sold at the
above prices for all the Thursday evening
who the assisting artist may be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
MANY DINNERS AT TUXEDO
Cottagers and Visitors Enjoy a
Lively Autumn Week.

Tuxedo Park. y. Y. Oct. 1S-The Tux
edo Horse Show Association held its
weekly matinee races on the Tuxedo
folk were present Some OF the finest
horses Of Orange County were entered.
among their owners being Richard Della
field. W. NJ. v. Hoffman. W. Averill
Hartman. Pierre Lorillard. jr.. J. r.
Townsend and j. Howard Ford.
Mrs. Charles g. Alexander entertained
the residents OF the park and their
guests yesterday afternoon with must
cal concert at her home. ard Mr.. and
Mrs John shllitto Rogers gave n dinner
dance AT their villa last night.
The Tuxedo Club held its usual weekly
dance. preceded by numerous dinners. to-
night. and Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley
had a luncheon and house party at earn
will.
The Rev Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ship
man. who arc with Mr. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley. will give a dinner dance, pre-
ceded by large house party. on Octo'
Der 81.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles u. Alexander VIII
Alexander The dance will b. preceded
by numerous dinners
William MacNcill RodeSald viii give
dinner on October 81 for Miss Marie
Louise Rodewald. Mrs. John Wanamakei
took luncheon at the club yesterday
motoring over from Philadelphia.
Charles +. Sampson gave a dinner on
Wednesday night. and Mr. ard MIS-
Philip Rhinelander entertained at dinner
at the Tuxedo Club tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. ". Forsyth were hos'
and hostess to n party at the club.
Many OF the colonlsts will attend the
Glen Arden Hunt ball AT Goshen lnn' %
be given by Miss Hartman and w. ~
Hartman. on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler Schlenelin are
spending the autumn at the home OF Mrs
Charles W. Cooper. and Mr.. and Mrs
Dulaney Rowland are at the Children
Annex.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Whitfield Rave
opened their new cottage, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Is. Smith are at their house. III
West Lake ROAD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Auchincloss have
arrived at the Crosby cottage, In Cont
mental Road. for the autumn.
Thomas G.. Cook entertained Major
Archer Thee, Major Parsons and Major
Egerton. OF England. at the club ove'
Friday.
During the week OF the autumn bal
numerous dinners will BE- given for th'
debutantes. The larger ones VIII be bS
Mrs. c. B. Alexander. Mrs. W. +. Dennn
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Hoffman, MI
and Mrs. q. w. Forsyth and Mrs. Charles
Henry COster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
IN MEMORY Of W|LLEH
City Club Marks Grave Of New
York's First Mayor.
GREAT BOULDER DEDICATED
Officials of Numerous Cities and
Societies Attend Exercises
at Riverside, r. !.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Providence, Oct ia handsome granite
boulder. the gift Of the City Club. Of New
York. was put in place at Riverside this
afternoon TO mark the resting place OF
Thomas wilIett. the first Mayor Of New
York, who was buried in the Little Neck
Cemetery more than two hundred years
ago. The boulder, which weighed more
than twenty tons, was unveiled by Mrs.
Lewis B. White Of Riverside, who was
instrumental in having the Willett grave
brought to the attention OF the City Cluo.
When Mrs. White pulled the string at
tached to the official flag OF the present
Mayor of New York, which was loaned
for the occasion and which covered the
boulder, the latter was disclosed to a
large and representative assemblage.
hich included officials of the City Of New
York and delegation Of the members OF
the City Club; Mayor Joseph A. Gamer
and other officials Of Providence, members
of the Town Council Of the town or East
Providence, delegates from the Boston.
Plymouth and Rhode Island Historical
associations, and hundreds Of local resi-
dents.
1t had been expected that Mayor Kline
OF New York would be the principal
speaker at the exercises, but the Mayor
was obliged to cancel his engagement
and was represented by George McAneny'
President of the Borough Of Manhattan.
The New York delegates were met py'
Mayor Gamer. Allston K. Thorpe. presi-
dent of the East Providence Town Coun-
Gil. and other members Of the council, and
the party went to Little Neck CEMETERY
half mile from the Riverside station. IN
automobiles.
The principal addresses were maze oy
John Harsen Rhoades, chairman OF the
WilIett memorial committee of the CITY
Club. of New York; Charles H. Suons'
president OF the City Club; Major Joseph
A. Gamer. Of Providence. and George NC
Aneny After the exercises at Little Neck
Cemetery the official visitors went to Ma
sonic Temple. where dinner was served /,
The willett memorial boulder Is OK
Westerly granite and carries this In
scription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDWARD f. CARBIN. president OF
the Bayonne City Council. died yester-
day at his home. No. "a East 44th street.
Bayonne. lie was forty-four years old,
and leaves a wife, three daughters and
two sons.
DIR. WILLIAM A. SPAULDlNG, long
dean of the College of Dentistry Uni
versity of Minnesota. died at his home
at Pennington. Mimi. yesterday lie
WAS seventy-one years old. lie prac'
tised dentistry for several years In Ber-
lin and Hamburg. Germany. and Hyeres'
France.
THOMAS c. LEIGH. ffty-nine years OF
age. died suddenly yesterday from cere-
bral hemorrhage at his house, No. rs
Rich avenue. Chester fiill Mount vernon
He wGs born i'm Bridgeport. Conn, ana
for many years was one OF the principai
representatives OF the Lehish Coal ana
Navigation Company. No. li3 Liberty
street. New York City. He leaves VIE
and ont son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
OBITUARY..
John II. COYLE.

John II. Coyle. vlce-president OF the
Jersey City Trust Company and former
member OF the Board OF Education. died
Yesterday at Idylease Inn. New Found
land. n. j. He was born in Jersey city
dftv-eight years ago. He formerly was
in the grocery business at No. $50 Bergen
avenue. He became the secretary and
treasurer OF the jersey City Trust Com
many in 1903 and It's vice-presdent In 1910.
He lived at NO. 81 Tonnele avenue, Jer-
sey City. lie leaves his wife, thTee
daughters and a brother Thomas w.
COyle OF Jersey city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
"GALATEAv LATIN FUND SHOW.

A special performance OF Eugene w
uarter's new opera, "Galatea," for the
benefit OF the scholarship recently estao'
lIshed by the New York Latin CLUB was
given last night in the hall OF city COL
Iege. The opera was presented under tns
auspices OF the New York Latin Ciuo
The club awards annually scholarship
Of $3.50 to the graduate OF any high schoo
,,ho ranks first in the Regents examina
zion In Latin. and is raising FUNDS tor
Greek scholarship. Members Of Erasmus as ,Ss
I'LL High school. one Of whom is the
Granddaughter OF Joseph Jefferson cof''
posed the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Hugh O'Donnell gives the second OF his
series OF illustrated travel lectures 70
nigbt NJ Carnegie Hall. The subject is
Egypt"
O,,ver Morosco has decided to establish
in the East resident companies In New
York, Boston and Philadelphia. after the
manner OF his Pacific Cost organizations
George Kleines's photo play " The Last
DAYS OF Pompeii" will be presented at the
Biiou Monday afternoon at ana
o'clock and in the evening at ana ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
PADEREWSKTS RECITAL.

Paderewski will give his second recitai
on Saturday afternoon. November l, IN
Carnegie Hall The large dimensions Oh
Carnegie Hall will allow many more per-
son, 10 hear him than were able to get
into Aeolian Hall for his first recital. and
the prices Of tickets VIII be lowered ao
cordingly. In his second recital ne VIII
play Schuberts c major fantasy. an
early sonata of Beethoven and then q
group OF six little pieces by Schumann'
There will also be the usual number by
ChoDin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
CLASSIC DANCE AT ARDsLEY
Apollo's Festival Celebrated on
Grounds of Mrs. Lewisohn.

Daphnepharia, Apollo's festival was
co,shrated Yesterday on the grounds OF
Mrs Adolph Lewisohn. at Ardsiey' for
the benefit of the Peoples Forum OF
Dobbs Ferry. The dances and scheme OF
the fste were the work OF Florence Flem-
ing Moves. Among those who took part
were Florence Fleming Moves. Beuiah
Uepburn. Mildred Anderson. Effie IL
Raker. Mrs. Wood Rutter. Mrs. Jerome
Bradley, the Misses Alice ana FRANCES
Judson. Anna and Margaret Mackenzie
Florence Farley, Frances Ward, Mary
and Joanna Mairs, Dorothy Perkins. Mary
Mlllett. Constance and Ruth Mckelvey'
Eva Ingerson Brown, Marguerite Bar
nard and Cordelia Hepburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY.

The thirty-third season OF the Boston
symphony Orchestra opened In Boston
last Saturday evening, October II, with
its wonted brilliance. The programme
comprised the Seventh Symphony OF
Beethoven, the Tragic" Overture OF
Brahms. Lists Les Preludes." and
THE Flying Dutchman" Overture. 1t Is
nrobable that DR.. Muck will play the
Seventh Symphony at the opening con-
cert, in Carnegie Hall on Ihursday even
ing, November 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
DIED..

Benners. AMMAN. nyal'' iIIia,,, II tr
Eryins, Cornelia " r. Smith. Albert ID.
Freeman, Gula A.
BENNERs-On October Il, Miss AMMAN
Renners, daughter of the late John ben-
ners. OF ST Thomas. d. w. l., and sister
Of Mrs. Oscar F. G. Megie: Funeral az
her late residence. No. 424 Rockaway
ave. Boonton. n. j., Sunday; p. m.
Train leaves Hoboken $40 p. III; teld6h-
ing leaves Boonton SIG p. m.
overwhelmingly. by fall from horse
az Fast Williston, Long Island, Satur-
day October is. 1918. Faith Croker,
daughter of Frank j.. and Katharine
Wood Crocker. In her 9th year. Funeral
private. Portland, Me-, papers please
copy.
ERVING-suddenly. on Friday. October
II. 1918, at her residence, NO. IL west
10Th st, Cornelia Van Rensselaer,, WHO
OF John Erving and daughter OF the
late William Z. and Sarah Rogers, van
Rensselaer,. Funeral services Will be
held at ST. Georges Church, Stuyvesant
Square and 18th street, on Monday. &C.
tober 20. at 1880 a. m.
FREEMAN-At Jericho. Long Island. on
fifth day. tenth month, 10th, 1915, Gula A.
Freeman, wife OF William v, Freeman
and daughter OF the late Richard and
Phebe w. Albertson. Funeral services
will be held at the residence OF her sis
ter, Mrs. Samuel ]. Underhill at Jer-
icho. Long Island, on first day after
noon, tenth month, 18th, at o'clock.
Carriages will meet train arriving at
Hicksville at 2 oclock.
HYATT-On Saturday, october IS. 1913.
George w. Hyatt. Funeral services AT
his late residence, No. 5l7 West l35th st..
on Tuesday. $50 p. m
MACY-Friday, october IL, William IL.
Macy, Jr.. IN his 18th year; Funeral ser
vices will be held at his late residence.
Harrison, N. Y. on Monday, October ~.
at 2:30 p. m. Special train will leave
Grand Central Terminal at l.0 p. m.
SMITH-At Orange, n. j., Friday, Octo-
Der II, 1913, Albert Dodge Smith. son
of the late Asa Dodge and Sarah A.
Smith. Funeral service will be held at
his late residence, No. 255 Center ST..
Sunday. October -, at o'clock. OH ar
rival OF the 2:l5 train from Hoboken
via D., L. & W. r. r. Please kindly
omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
NEW THEATRE is OPENED
Stage Celebrities Applaud
Loew's 100000 Orpheum.

Marcus Loew's new theatre, the Or
pheum. at Third avenue and Sth street
was opened last night with a special
surprise" entertainment. The large audi
forum was filled to the doors with an au-
dence composed mostly Of celebrities
from every branch Of the theatrical pro-
fession. from the movies to tie
'legit." and they gave the show and its
featured favorites a warm welcome
Among the performers were Bobby
North. Florence Moore. Frank Fogarty
and Max Rogers. Some Of the numbers
from "Hanky Panky" were also given
with the large chorus. The theatre IL
self is a magnificent one and seats 300
II Is announced to have cost 100000. IL
will offer the regular Loew vaudeville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
WILLIAMS PHI BETA KAPPA MEN

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.I
Williamstown. Mass, Oct. lS.-Seven
members of the class of IA have been
elected TO the williams chapter of the
Phi Beta Kappa society. They are
John IRE Anderson, of Youngstown.
Ohio; Thomas c. Calvin Atchison. OK
Lawrence: James Phinney Baxter. Sd.
of Portland, Me-; William Leonard
Crum. of North Adams; Carl Edward
Clock, Of Johnstown. Penn; Albert
Wright lockwood. OF West Medford'
and Richmond Walker, Of Brookline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
WILSON'S SEE MISS DREssLER.
from The Tribune Bureau.

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Oct. 1S-The President and
Mrs. Wilson. Miss Wilson MISS bleanoi
Wilson and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones
and DIR. Grayson occupied a box az
Keith's Theatre tonight This was Done
largely as a compliment to Miss Marie
DRESSER CMrs. Jack Dalton). whose sum-
mer home, Loafhaven, adjoins that OF the
President at Cornish. where she became
nopular with Mrs. Wilson and her daugh-
tprs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
sLoANEs ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
fBy Telegraph 70 rhe Tribune.l

fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.1
Lenox, Mass, Oct. .1s.-Mr. and Mrs
William D. Sloane gave an elaborate din
ner entertainment tonight at Elmcourt
for their large weekend house party. AT
Elm Court are Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gordon Muir
ray, Louis Meredith Rowland. Charles
Allen Mum. Frederick H. Gillett and
Miss Mary s. Ames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
SYMPATHY FOR SULZER
Ex- Governor Has Many Sup
porters Among Upstate Papers.

a general feeling OF sympathy Tor
Ex-Governor Sulzer. running. in many
cases. into strong support for him. is
eAIiessed by the leading newspapers OF
New York State. Condemnation Of
Tammany and its motives in impcaoh-
ing the late chief executive is wide
spread. Some Of the editorial views are
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
Facts That Will Stick.
rom The Buffalo Enquirer.

From The Buffalo Enquirer.
Governor Sulzer has been tried before
men, the majority Of whom would have
been excluded from jury 10 try him
on the same charges He has been
prosecuted for offences that would new
er have disturbed his prosecutors II he
had not attempted to perform certain
excellent services for the people. These
facts will stick ia the public mind
despite a verdict OF guilty and vote
tC remove from office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
FEBIGER-WOOD.
rnv Teleeraph 10 The Tribune. !

BY TeIeBrhpH 70 IHS IIIUuHe'J
Philadelphia, Oct 1S.-The Epia sopal
Church Of the Redeemer at Bryn Mawr
was the scene this afternoon of the we'd
ding of Miss Lillian wayiand Wood. the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Devices
Wood. and william Sellers Febiger. OF
Boston. Miss Gertrude Devices Wood. OF
pittsburgh. was maid OF honor, and
Joseph l.. Simmons. Of New York, was
best man.
Mr.. Febiger is son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian c. Febiger. OF No. 1921 Powell
ton avenue, this city. He removed some
time ago TO Boston, where he is a men,
Der OF the Puritan Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Febiger will live in Milton. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
GEORGE T. MAY

Washington. oct. B.-George T. May. oil
this city. who knew Daniel Webster and
John c. Calhoun. and was for many years
chief clerk Of the office or the Controher
Of the Currency died suddenly to-day.
He was eighty-one years old. He or
ganized the National Bank OF Virginia at
Richmond and had been in the govern
rneni service since lSI5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
wHiTMANs GUESTS AT NEWPORT
[By Telegraph to Tine Tribune.

Newport, Oct. 1S.-Dlstrict Attorney
and Mrs Charles s. Whitman. OF New
York, are spending the week end with
ex-Commodore and Mrs Arthur Curtiss
James at their Newport home. They
arrived to-day with Mr. James on his
yacht, the Aloha. and this evening Mr..
and Mrs. James gave dinner in their
honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
because He Did Right"

From The jamestown Post.
Sulzer may be guilty Of perjury and
subornation in a technical sense but he
is not removed from office for these
things. lie has suffered impeachment.
not Tor his crimes md his fCllies. not
because he is a gallery player shorn Of
his pretensions, but because he did
right in a crisis. Yesterdays work
will return to plague it's promoters. 1t
will kindle flame that may yet purge
the state OF it's SNUG boss who grins
to-day behind the scenes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
Warranted by the Facts.
The Syracuse Herald.

From The Syracuse Herald.
Regardless of the motives back OF IT,.
the Impeachment was warranted b. the
facts: and we should be the last to
saw that "A two-thirds Majority OF the
members of the High Court in register.
ing their verdict of guilty sinned
against the light. We have no doubt
that most OF them voted In obedience
TO a scrupulous sense OF duty, and we
therefore accept their collective decis-
ion as wise and just Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
BERLIN TO BE FRIARS' GUEST.

Irving Berlin. writer OF ragtime. will be
the guest of honor OF the Friars at
dinner at the Hotel Astor tonight.
Among the other guests will be Judge
Edward 2. Mccall, Dudley Field Malone,
Assistant Secretary OF State; George NJ.
Conan and Rennold Wolf. The reception
will begin at $3.50 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
Elmira Disappointed.
From The Elmira Advertiser.

From The Elmira Advertiser.
we are sorely disappointed al the
vote Of Elmras representatives in the
High Court OF fmp' "hment. Judge Col
lin and Senator rtaugh. Had the
Elmira rcpresentatit.s Nacd not guilty
on the first count, at least, the Gov
ernor would not have been convicted on
that count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
"Assassination."
From The Utica Observer.

j TUTH T UF = IINi VUH'I VIZ
All his sins would have been forgiv-
en-. though they had been multiplied a
thousand fold but his desire TO give the
state an honest administration must he
met with assassinat ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
On the Record.
From The Buffalo News.

From The Buffalo News.
That the proceeding had it's origin In
political feeling is beyond doubt but
the enemies of the Governor could not
invent facts. and they did not. II is
on the record. az IT was made by test-
mony that stands undisputed, that the
verdict of the court was reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
He Refused to Play the Game.

From The Elmira Star-Gazette.
There is no mistake that sympathy
is with the Governor. Regardless OF
what he may have done the public pre-.
ferred him 10 the Tammany gang that
sought to put him out Of their way when
once he refused 10 do their bidding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
w. j. Corners Still Loyal.
From The Buffalo Courier.

From The BUIIdIO QUINTET
In trying to interrupt the looting OF
the state treasury Governor Sulzer was
knocked down by a Murphy Jimmy in
the hands OF the State Assembly was
hailed before a hostile, court and the
court has found that before he was
engaged by the people and the taxpay-
ers to guard their funds he did not ex-
mend as much money In seeking his
engagement as he should have ex-
pended, That is the Sulzer case in
nutshell