davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
FUSIONISTS KEPT BUSY
SPlKING TAMMANY FAKES
Adamson Calls McCalls Atten-
ton to Midnight Raid on
Billboards.

MANAGERS of the fusion campaign were
busy yesterday spiking lot Of little cam
paiCn fakes that Tammany had hoped 10
slip over I'm the rush Of the last day.
A letter, signed with the name of west
Side architect. after misropresenting the
controversy between the city and the
New York Central over the roads ter
minal facilities here, said:
Il wish to call your attention TO the
fact that the treasurer Of the personal
campaign Of Mr.. Mitchell is p. a. Warner.
assistant engineer of the New York Cen
trail system"
Mr. Warner has never collected one
penny for Mr. Mitchers campaign said
Ogden L. Mills. his manager
To Edward II. Dockam Mr.. Mitchell
wrote:
Il have never opposed subway con-
struction or the speedy construction or
operation Of any subway route"
He said he had opposed the operating
contracts. but now that they were signed
he would consider them as obligations TO
be mutually inforced and respected.
Denouncinc Tammany for having at
ttllpltl ~ N'Ntl bb lhNi'll iI'''''H WIN -
scurrilous poster OF its own in the early
hours OF yesterday morning, Mr. Adam
son said:
Mr.. Mccall has been loudly proclaim
ing about the methods OF the campaign.
Here is a chance for him 10 do little
housekeeping in his own camp. Let him
say whether he stands for campaign
management that sneaks out at midnight
and defaces binboards by a lying SLAM
dor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

Beiliss is being tried for his life for
crime which he did not commit Who ar
raigned him? The Car. Who is his
Judge? The aristocracy.
But there is another Gar right In
this city, more autocratic than all the
aristocrats of Russia. He put me on trial.
Why? Because I refused TO do his bid
ding. | never bowed to him and ] never
feared his name, nor any name but
Gods. No man can lntimidate me. ! am
an American. know my rights. and
will fight for them
After obliging the outside crowd with
another speech the candidate wormed his
way to Second avenue and I'd street.
While talking there a sightseeing auto
mobile filed with supporters OF Harry
Kopp and Frank J. Dotzier ploughed
through the ever increasing throng and
was greeted with boots and jeers. Its oc-
cupants, however, took off their hats I'm
greeting TO Sulzer and he waved his in
return.
The triumphal procession through the
district continued until after midnight.
several other members OF the party com
ing to the candidates aid when his voice
began TO weaken through the strain OF
open air talking. -Four or five times the
party passed under what were once Nc
Call banners, but which had been reduced
to little more than streamerS by the
stones of Progressive enthusiasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
To Carry Fight Up State

Flo said that the first move toward per-
fccting this organization was TO appoint Il
central committee II prominent men from
All parts OF the state. lie said that he
already has a list OF names OF men VINO
ar. willing 10 devote their time and money
to The cause
The evidence. as fast as II couId Dc
whipped into shape for presentation p'-
fore the various grand juries, he Sa'u'
would be laid before the county PROSE
cutors. Then. Mr. Sulzer believes the
tails will yawn for the grafters
Mr. SuIzer will not vote, as he mas nor
registered in this county, one oil h''
bodyguard announced last night Inc
former Governor will direct his campaign
to-day from the home OF his friend III
Iouis GIuckman. No. So Avenue b.
Tie has fears that some East Side gun
mon may make an attempt on his life.
lie is taking no chances, and his pody-
guard. Emil Kavorik hamburger uep-
nv will be with him all day MS r'sh'
hand IN his coat pocket
Colonel Fred Feigl was asked Yesterday
for a statement in answer To SuI|er as
ser,ions backed by documents signed D!
Feicl that Felg had been the ouSy go
h.tweeu for Mccall in an enort 10 se'
c,,,,o- IN enter into bargain whereby
no u,oe 70 come out for Mccall as Mayor
in return for McCalrs getting Murphy u
stop the impeachment proceedings.
well" said Feigl. who is chairman oi
,bo executive committee of the Edward T.
Mccall Association, lin the first Mace
,,u SuIzar n liar. My belief Is ne Is
crazy. II looks 10 me as though ne was
irving to double cross me. He has Simply
ro,.orsed the facts of the case
Colonel Feigl said that 1t was AN
bunk" that Mccall had ever asked MIN
to see Sulzer
NJ ITennessv called TO see District Az
,ornev whitman yesterday under the I'M
rrassIon that h. was To so on the s'aiu
~ the John Doe proceedings. lie was
told nv Mr.. Whitman. however that Ms
.or,,Ices would not be required un'i'
Thursday. ,.u
Mr.. Hennessy was asked what ne Nhe"
in regard TO suffers statement that 'ne!
were getting, or had got. enough delec'"'
,,bore material to send hundred ram
many men in thirty counties to JAN.
81 never had anything to do with any
de,ectaphones in any place nor any
r,rouIedge OF any detectaphones IN any
,,ace except I'm Sing Sing prison, he re-
nIIed Lest YOU misapprehend me, | do
hear in Albany. on my return from Du'
faIo that a detectaphone mad oeeh III
stalled I'm the Executive Mansion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
SYLVIA TO HAVE ARMY
Sir Francis Vane To Be Com
mander, Says Miss P.ankhurst,
fny cable 10 The Tribune.

London, Nov. 4.-Sylvia Pankhurst'
at Hackney last night announced that
q volunteer army to defend the sur
fragette movement was to be raised III
the East End of London. She said:
Look at Sir Edward Carson we
will have to q precisely the same
thing. We will have to get ar army
and now the chance Of having II Is
coming next wednesday at Bow Baths.
Cir Francis Vane, an officer OF The
british army who fought in the Boer
uor and who is going to be our coa-
,,,ardar is to re present at the meet
ing 70 organize our first training corps.
Cir Francis has several officers to act
with him.
eft il no joke. We are absolutely IN
We have only got to get our
army trained and we shall get as safe
treatment as Sir Edward Carson does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
w. C.. T. u. RAPS PHYSICIANS
Take a Little Whiskey' Pre-
scription Offends Organization,


Asbury Park, y. j., Nov. 3.-The prac-
tice Of physicians in ordering patients 10
take "a little whiskey" came In for cen
sure to-day before the National Woman 9
Christian Temperance Union, now In ses'
sion here. The publicity given the state
nents Of Theodore Roosevelt and Andrew
Carnegie that 'the doctor ordered them
10 take a little whiskey' has had bad
effect upon the prohibition movement ac-
cording TO Mrs Martha Allen. OF New
York. who this afternoon delivered re-
port upon Medical Temperance.
Mrs. Allen expressed the opinion mat
the physician who prescribed alcohol was
a great hindrance to prohibition. axe
tho unfinished statement about Mr.. koosc-
veIt's drinking" she said. The doctor
ordered him TO take a little. Taks mat
NJ Mr.. Carnegie The doctor says !
sbouId take n little whiskey.' although
ne had spoken strongly against the drink.
Iut these Titles at the Doctors order
seem 10 deaden interest in our Work 10 90
-. 18th the greatest curse which bears
upon mankind.
Features Of the days sessions were
svmposiums by the department WORKER
Concerning publicity, Mrs. cara -
Cbapin. of Evanston, H.. declared the
newspapers were never so willing 10 de-
vote enace TO the temperance cause AZ
,ow Work among the Indians ana III
Alaska is on the uplift asserted vi >,
Dorcas J. Spencer, Of California Du'
wbiskoy must be eliminated before l"e
nroblem can be worked out satisiactoiliS
Mrs Lurena p. Smith, of Kansas OF
Tho rescue work department, outlined the
activi,ies of her department Ihey III
dude laws against the maintenance u
houses Of prostitution, against sesresa-
lion against polygamy; for uniform maj
.,o,,o md divorce laws. for medical GER
,,ecotes before marriage licenses iof
e..r~i,ation of detectives and criminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

the nine judges of the Court OF AppeaIs.
four OF whom were Democrats and four
Republicans, found him guilty and voted
Tor his removal from Office" and concludes
with the following.
IL has remained for Sulzer 10 sound
the depths of political immortality by pub
hcly proclaiming TO his hysterical follow
ers that all of the judges Of the Court Of
Appeals were political puppets. The cleo
tlon OF Mitchell means the vindicatiou Of
Sulzer. The vindiCation Of Sulzer means
an affront TO the Judges of our highest
court. Suffers vindication also means
that at home and abroad the citizens Of
New York will be the object of contempt
and ridicule."
Following are the names OF the men
who signed the statement.
Henry A. Gildersleeve. William Barclay
Parsons, David Levintrtt, Robert +.
Bowling, John G. O'Kecfe n. Taylor
Phillips, DR. Joseph j. O'Conncl. George
-. Ryan, Sidney V. Lowell Eugene l..
Parodi, Terrence J. McManus, George
GORDON Battle. Clarence Ramsey. Henry
l.. Joyce, jeremiah j. O'Leary. Samuel
Sanders, Eugene f. Moran, Ira J. 81
finger, William r. Greel
John VI. Bowers Theodore p. Gilman,
Morgan J. OBricn. Augustus Van WyCk,
David T. Canavan, r. Ross Appleton,
Michael J. Drummond, Julius Strauss. At
telio PasQuini Alphonse Kocltle. John
\. GoldinC, John Ticrney. FhTniX In
graham, J. Sergeant Cram John j. Fox.
Frank J, Fee, William II. Black, Abra-
ham LOwcnthal. Marcus Loew.
Alfred c. Chaplin. Ormsby McHarg, Ar
thur J. Baldwin. John ". Weber, sam
uel Cntcrmver. Philip Boersheimcr.
Julian d. FairChild Max Oppenheim,
William J. Bulger William c. Morrissey,
Charles Putzcl. Henry G. Wilcox. Edward
d. Farrell. Eli Joseph. George w. Porlc,
John Adikes. Herman Goldinghorst.
George VI. Pinney, William r Hendrix
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
BUILDERS IGNORED LAW
Inspector Thus Explains Col
lapse of Hartford Structure.

Hartford. Conn, Nov 3.-Building In
spector Burton s Clark said tonight that
as a result Of his investigation into the
collapse early yesterday morning OF the
+. G.. LOveland rag warehouse, which
caused the deaths Of two people and seri-
Gus injuries to four others, he had discov-
cred that the building was not only con-
structed contrary to the building ordi-
nances for new structures, but that It
had been built of timbers and braces from
the Catlin building, which was razed four
years ago.
Mr. Clark said further that he thought
the building which fell might have been
overloaded, and that he was investigating
this phase Of the matter before reporting
10 the prosecuting authorizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
AUSTIN CoRNWELL WILL FILED
100000 Estate Divided Among Octo-
genarian's Relatives.

NIneola, Long Island, Nov THE VIII
~ Austin Cornwell. who died In ROCK
,iue Centre october %. 1913. leaving an
oo,ate Of 100000, was filed for probate In
,hs surrogate's office to-day. Mr.. Corn
well was eighty-two years old. lie lef'
three grandchildren, Austin c. smith,
SCHUYLER Smith and Isabel Smith, $1,000
each Dorothy De Lano, Percilia De
800, and Phillip De Iano, children Of a
son.in-law, received 1900 each.
sCr rh residue was divided into six equal
rarts one part will go to Irene DE
PaI'S' and Isabelle Southland. daughters
t t;Sn' parts to Sarah 4. smith, another
daughter, and one part each III trust 10
ds S,ar which II goes TO the children of
Sarah a. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
HOTEL LOST HER PROPERTY
Woman Gets $3.50 for Jewels
and Old Copy of The Tribune.

Miss Florence Ten Eyck Berrien recov-
cred verdict of $50 in the City Court
Yesterday against the Northern Hotel
Company. proprietor of the Martha
Washington Hotel, for valuables given to
its care, which were lost. The Valuaoles
listed by the plaintiff included copy
of the second issue OF The New-forh
Tribune. published in 1sil.
Miss Berrien is a member of the New
Jersey family of that name and de-
scendant of Senator John Macpherson
Berrien, OF Georgia. who was ATTORNEY
General of the United States from 1873
10 1891 and who was known as the
American Cicero" She also is mem
Der of the old New York Ten Eyck fam
iIv. and was the owner of numerous fam
lily heirlooms. These consisted OF pieces
of jewelry, documents and other prop
erty of a personal nature.
When Miss Berren went TO the Martha
WASHINGTON she deposited her jewelry,
documents and the copy Of The Tribune
I'm the hotel safe. She moved from the
hotel in 1912, and when she asked Tor her
property it could not be found. Among
the articles was a ruby and emerald ring.
valued at $500: letters from her rather 10
her mother, written on a battlefield IN
the civil War. and letter from Lieuteh-
ant Berrien. L. 5. ~, TO Senator Berrleh'
a map of Spuyten Duyvil made in 100 ana
a document signed by Pre-" lent Monroe
Miss Berrien sued for 5000, but Justice
schmuck decided that the la" NM
tied the liability of a hotel for articles
stolen or lost from the hotel safe to S-Io'
and no directed verdict for that
amount although the court was co"-
WINGED that Miss Berrien had proved tha'
the value of the lost articles was What
she asked TO recover. Miss Eerrlen VIII
aupeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
TAXI KILLS A WOMAN
Chauffeur, Saved by Policeman
from Crowd, Has No License.

Ethel Rosenthal, nineteen, OF No. 145
Second avenue, while crossing Second
avenue at 9th street last night, was
killed by an automobile owned by the
New Harlem Casino TaXicab Company,
OF No. 10J West 10th street, and oper-
ated by Simon Naph, of No. 175 East
I'd street
The machine was Immediately sur
rounded by scores Of persons, WAC
seemed in a mood to attack the chauf-
feur, but Policeman Rosenzweig held
them back.
On questioning the chauffeur II vas
learned that he lacked a license, so he
was served with a summons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
TRICK TO BEAT SULZER
EVOKES HIS WILD WRATH
Says Somebody Wrote Voters
to Cast Ballot Both for
Him and His Rivals.
HE SUSPECTS" TAMMANY
Therefore Ex-Governor Be-
seeches Electors to Vote but
One Straight Ticket
Escapes Auto Crash.

William SulZer unearthed another das-
tardly plot last night. He wasn't quite
sure who was at the bottom of II, but he
told an audience which he addressed at
the Lafayette Casino, No. Il Avenue ID,
that he thought it probable Tammany
fostered it.
The plot involved circular letter sent
10 the voters of the 9th Assembly District
through the mails. II purported TO come
from the Sulzer headquarters at chs
Broadway Central Hotel and urged the
recipient to vote for Sulzer. It was signed
with William Suffers name in typewrit-
ing and by way Of postscript 1t suggested
that the name of Harry Nopp, Frank j.
Dotzler and Gustav Hartmann also be
marked on the voters ballot.
81 challenge anyone remarked the ex-
Governor. ito point to one instance in all
the times | nave appeared before the peo-
pie a. a candidate for their franchise
when ! have resorted to such a base trick
as that OF course I did not send out that
letter. Harry Kopp is running against
mo on the Republican ticket. Frank
Dotzler is the Republican candidate for
Alderman ard Hartmann the Republican
nominee for Judge Of the ID Municipal
Court.
81 appeal TO you TO vote the straight
Progressive ticket tomorrow. Do not put
your mark i'm two columns. Put 1t in the
circle under the emblem Of the Bull Moose
and YOU will have voted for the best
ticket in the field at this election"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
nv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany Nov. 3.-Governor Glynn said
,o-dav The charges against the super
s,ton1ont of Elections had been sent
f. Mir Voorhis and that he would do
nothing further in the matter unul ne
had received the Superinten1ents an,
tba Governor will probably appoint a
Commissioner TO take testimony. A.,
The Governor sent telegram TO MT
Voorhis calling his attention 10 the
charges and received thls Telegram i'll
Municipal Research and all civic
bodies or individuals are and have been
given every facility for inspecting the
work of this office and acquiring lhlor
,,,,ior In regard thereto that does not
hinder or prevent its work being done.
but have been refused the practical con
FRO, or management thereof, a. fire.
Guently and persistently requested by
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
KLINE FOR CITY DRYDOCk
Fayors s2,5OO,OOO Project in South
Brooklyn Planned by Smith.

Mayor Kline expressed himself yeS'er-
dav as heartily In favor Of the plan SUD
mitted BY Dock Commissioner K. a. Z.
smith for the construction of l,Ooo-fooe
drydock in South Brooklyn ana VIII ulso
that steps be taken at once TOT the cat'
ing out Of the plan.
The estimated cost is s2,5oo'ooo' OUT 'ne
docls "a expected to be self-sustaininG'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
INTERVENTION IN PORTUGAL?
ENGLAND France and Spain Discuss,
ing ACCESSIBILITY, 1t Is Said.
fRy Cable 10 The ITloun''I

Madrid. Nov. 3.-lt is sald III u'pioIlal'c
circles that England, France ana SPAN
have been discussing the advisaoihty OF
,ai,t intervention in Portugal In order 10
yoa,oro neace. with the view OF incor-
poratlng the republic in the Triple III"
tentc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
PLANS STATEWIDE WAR
ON TAMMANY GRAFT
SuIzer Sure He Has Evidence to
IndiCt 100 Members of
Contractors Ring.
MERE P0PGUN FIGHT HERE
Governor" Asserts That He
Has Not Wasted a Shot, but
That Real Marksman-
ship Is to Come.

Just before starting out last night on
his last campaign tour Of the 9th AS
sembly District, former Governor Sulzer
said that his real fight against Tammany
Hail. Charles r. Murphy and the Tam
many contractors ring would begin to-
morrow He asserted he has enough evi-
dence To indict one hundred members OF
the contractors ring in thirty counties.
Plans for statewide organization TO
get at the bottom OF Tammany graft
were already under wa, he said, and
that within the next few days a meeting
Of prominent citizens would be called
either in this city or in Albany TO decide
on ways and means. This organization,
he added. would have branches in every
county I'm the state.
Mr. Sulzer holds that the exposures OF
Tammany graft made by him and John
\. Hcunessy to date are popgun affairs
compared with what is to follow.
Only Popgun Affair Here.
This little affair in New York has
been only a popgun battle" said the Pro-
sressve candidate for Assembly from the
9Th. "and We haven't wasted shot We
have reserved all our best evidence for the
big battle. which begins on Wednesday
We have now enough evidence 10 lndlct
one hundred mon in thirty counties"
He said that when he and Hennessy
decided to go into the fight here they
agreed not to use any more OF their ma
terlal than was necessary.
The William ]. Burns agency IS sun
working on the graft uncovered by Hen
ncssy's probe of the state departments
under Tammany rule. He said this was
corroborated by the Burns agency. 1t
was admitted that many operators are
I'm the field at the present time ana tha'
its work will continue after the election
For the work to date the Burns agency
has received $500 from SulZer personally
From an authoritative source II was
learned that Sulzcr owes II more than
Sl5.Ou on work done up to the present
time. or more than three times the
amount that Sulzer in interviews has said
/ he owes the agency. On TINS score MI
Sulzer yesterday said
William !. Burns deserves great cred''
for his patriotic attitude I'm this aHair'
| He has not quit because his bills nave
been unpaid. He has continued with MS
work Of running down the Gratters' al
though he knows ! have no tund from
which to pay him now. but J expect 10
have plenty Of funds with which to pay
him when our state organization is com
plcted'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
To Fool the Benighted.

Just what the object OF the PEOPLE who
sent the circular was even the deposed
Governor was unable to figure out. but it
was thought by some Of his associates 10
be an attempt on the part OF Tammany
TO fool the more benghted voters of the
district into voting for both Sulzer and
Kopp for the same office, thereby inyali-
dating their ballots.
Suzer pleaded particularly for the cleo
ton Of the judiciary on the Progressive
ticket. declaring that there Tammaut was
making IT'S last desperate stand
The candidate left his headquarters at
about $50 O'Clock in an open automobile
and plunged into the eastern quarter OF
his district gathering a crowd as he
went by the magic of the large sign on
his machine and his majestic figure bow
ing right and left I'm the tonneau. His pro-
cession almost came 10 a tragic termina-
ton before IT had well begun az First
avenue and I'd street.
The cars were proceeding at fair rate
OF speed eastward on I'd street. As they
started across the avenue light deliv-
cry wagon. apparently under the impress
NlOl lildl II llsih % mum . '1'' ~ 49,
roadway as these exclusive automobiles,
tried to wedge its way I'm between the eX-
Governors car and that carrying Mrs.
Sulzer. Frank V. Strauss and several
other members OF the party. In avoiding
the wagon the chauffeur of the second
car steered the machine on 10 the side
walk. missing by the merest margin on
either side an electric light pole and
steel pole bearing a mail box. The ma
chine came TO a standstlll within two teet
Of a plate glass window.
At 4th street and Avenue G the throng
became so great that the candidate was
forced To make speech. not greatly TO
his disappointment. though it happened
70 be- underneath a stereopticon winch
was throwing pictures Of Aaron j. Levy
his arch enemy, on canvas opposite.
Russia, Tammany and Cars.
From, there ne moved slowly on TO the
Casino. on Avenue d. delivering short
talk outside before going in. to assure the
Russian element OF the population that
wherever Justice was on trial there his
heart and hand were.
she is on trial in Russia to-day
ay.rred Mr. Sulzer. where man named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

This statement war given out iate last
night al Mccall headquarters:
Sixty men prominent in the PROBES
sonal and commercial life of the city
men OF widely divergent political Deheis'
issued a statement from Mccall mean
sSarters yesterday in which they severe
y criticised william Suffers attack OH
We Court Of Appeals and took the man
sssTs Of the fusion movement to TASK loi
ringing him into the campaign. JIG
sAlkmcnt declares that 1.-The cofnDlheu ''
1eence OF Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Barnes
s'li1 not have brought about suI%er
'npeaollm.nt," points out that "eight Oh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
COLEMAN NAMED
BY STRA|GHTOUTS
REPORTED RECOMMENDATION
OF COMMITTEE ON ENDORSE
MEST TO SUCCEED JUDGE
LAAfLESS

NORFOLK, Nov, 19.-The nominal
ing committee assigned by the
Straightout organization to recon-
mend a man for endorsement as can
didate to succeed Judge Joseph 7.
T.awless on the Norfolk county circuit
bench framed its report yesterday in
meeting at the Monticello hotel. 1t
was afterward announced that the
committees action would not be made
public until reported to Straightout
mass meeting called for Tuesday after
noon, November 25th
However, 1t was rumored last night
that c. w. Coleman, of Western
Branch Magisteria1 district, IS the
committee $ cffoice. straighteuts who
were asked about the rumor declined
either to deny or confirm IT, and In
political circles and among lawyers
who have taken an interest In the
county judgeship the belief Is held
that Mr.. Coleman will be the nominee
of the Straightouts
Dr. n. G. Nelson is chairman Of the
nominating committee,