davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
FTERAN GOLFERS TO
FORE At PIPING ROCK
eindIay Douglas Wins Two
Matches in Invitation
Tournament.
PYNE DEFEATS HYDE
stearns, Only One of Younger
Players to Shine, Beats
Van Week in a
Lively Tilt.

u.,rories Of days when golf was young
1, this country were recalled as Fndlay
noyglas. W. L. Hicks and Percy r.
no d came through the first and sec
IA rounds Of the Piping Rock Club in
,...,on tournament yesterday. Had it
-, been for the success of John y.
s..orns. Sd. d Princeton senior, the youth
sS element Of the meeting would have
- elinoinated entirely. AS it stands
- staarns will meet Douglas and Hicks
An clash with Pyne in the semi-final til:
to-day.
,,,o fame by winning the national title
:, Morris County. while Pyne, only a
-, or two afterward, when a student
:, Princeton, became intercollegiate
sS.mpioD. AS for Hicks. this Nassau
,.,sran was winning prizes before most
:, ths courses that now attract atten-
aon were even thought Of.
pvne besan the Gay by receiving a de-
,,,lt from c. d. Barnes, of the home
elub That put the first named in the
came bracket with James r. Hyde, who
IA defeated Howard Maxwell, of Mas
sou After his s. in the qualifying round
uvdA Looked ike possible winner of tEe
tournament, but he never got really 60
ing against Pyne who took command OF
Tho situation by winning the first two
holes
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
SMART HORSES NAMED
At BELMONT TERMINAL
Best OF the Local Runners and
'ChaSerS Out for Close
OF Season.

Another day Of good racing is prom
ised Al the Meadow Brook >teeplechase
Associations meeting at Belmcm Park
Terminal tomorrow.
All the crack stee-lechasers and many
fat horses Of note are named n" starters
in the five races. and the size Of the fields
show how we'll the association has sue
ceeded in attracting the best eligioles IN
training. Weights. too, have been ar
ranged so that the leading gentlemen and
professional jockeys will be seen IN the
saddle 70 the best advantage.
Revbourn. a winner Of handicaps ON the
Eastern tracks this summer, VIII PICK up
16S pounds and meet some fast spilnters
In the Nursery Plate, a dash or fve luT-
longs. Culyert Former, winner al the
limited Hunts meeting last week Norbitt
Zellwood and Doreen III are among the
other Conterders.
The Surclk Hunters Steeplechase Han
djcap. for three-year-olds and over al
about two and "A half miles, VIII attract
such Jumpers as Herculold. which carries
TOP weight OF 1GS pounds; Pan Mail
Webb Carter and Jim Hanson.
The Piplng Rock Subscription two-year-
o,ds are an unusually good lot A round
dozen are entered TO start in the seven
furlong dash Piping Hot, a winner last
Saturday. will try to repeat over the
longer course. Virginia Lass, which capt
ured second honors the last three times
ebe has been out, will try 10 make the
most Of her weight allowance. Nancy
Orme. Ballsa. Delegate and Election Bet
are also likely to be strong contenders.
Bill Andrews, Rock Abbey ana Hahds
All Around will be among those to hght
for the honors in the South Shore Steeple-
chase Handicap, for three-year-olds anu
over. at two miles.
Absconder will saddle the crushing I'M
,,oet ~ I76 pounds in the last race Tor
the Richard Peters Challenge Cup, at
about a mile and half Six other likely
distance horses are entered
The entries follow;
vrpsT RACE-THE NURSERY PLATE; Tor
,tre. ~, ar.oldg and upward. ABOUT H'e lu :
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
TEST FOR COLUMBIA MEN
To Meet Quaker Harriers in a
Six Mile Dual Run.

The Columbia 'cross-country runners
will have their first real test of the sea-
son to-day, when they meet the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania barriers over tho
six-mile course at Van Cortlandt Park.
II is the first dual 'cross-country contest
that Columbia has ever had with the
Quakers. The Blue and White, however.
has little hope Of making better than
fair showing against the Philadelphians.
who have one of the strongest teams in
their history, with Ted Meredith. McCurdy
and Madiara running in spectacular form
every time they start
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
TRANSFACiFlC MAILS.
t"N'N -.

,-.,..,,, a,d steamer $50 81
Hawaii, Japan, Corea. China i Rnllip Nov q
pines (via san Franciscol-Sloeria.. NOV
japan, Corta, emma wa '.'''.... ta Nov 6
Tahiti, MaIGuesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand eSpeSla''y SI 'yy,raociscTC-Tahiti Nov
Atstrslld VIC & 'a- f. aas--spciero,-Iurline. Nov
Hawaii Samoan Islands, New Hea,
land Au'''a's wa ,.,........ Nov. i3
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China, PhllIp-. NJ.
pines-Chiyo Maru .....,..':......iiii.''' ''0'
Fiji Islands New Zealand, Australia 49,, -,
Iyia Vancouver)-Niagara .......''' So' -
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
CORNELL READY FOR RACE.

Cambridge. Mass, oct. ol'-Ihe afhua,
dual match Of 'cross-country runners oi
Harvard and Cornell will provide cur
tain raiser tomorrow morning ior ths
football game between the two colleges
at the Stadium in the afternoon.
The Cornell barriers arrived here To-
day. and this afternoon went over the
course with Alfred Shrubb, coach OF the
Crimson team.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

The highest temperature yesterday. fe de-
grees tat 1850 p. M; the lowest, SS (at 10
p. M; average, 81; average for corresponding
date last year. 50; average for corresponding
date last thirty-three years so.
Local Forecast-Fair to-day and tomorrow;
moderate north and northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
MINNESOTA WANTS CHANGE
Some of the Alumni Opposed to
DR.. Williams as Coach.

Duluth. MINI, oct. 3l.-An attack on
Or. Williams, coach oil the University OF
Minnesota eleven, was launched here to-
day by the Northern Minnesota Alumni
Association.
Resolutions were adopted which, after
declaring that "for many years the Uni
yersity OF Minnesota. though favored with
abundant and splendid material, has never
had a real championship football team
and that the efforts Of DR.. Will
Jams have been failure" urge the board
OF control OF the university not to renew
any contract with the coach. and that II
name a successor who will give US some
real results
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

Milwaukee, Oct. a.-"l have nothing
10 say"
This was the only statement which DR..
Williams, coach OF the Minnesota Uni
yersity team, would make after reading
resolutions adopted by the Northern Min
nesota Alumni Association asking the
board of control of the university not to
renew the contract with him.
The University Of Minnesota football
team arrived in Milwaukee, and will leave
for Madison in tho morning to meet Wis
consin.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

Local Official Record-The following off,
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-tour hours in comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
POLITICAL ASTRONOMY.

From The Boston Transcript.
Mayor Fitzgerald can see a popular de-
mand for Fitzy with the naked eye when
anybody else would have to use teie-
scope.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
CARNEY WINS AT BILLIARDS.

Joseph Carney. of San Francisco, chal-
lenger for the three-cushion billiard
championship OF the world, won two prac-
tice games at Doyle's Academy last night.
Elliot Phillips was his afternoon rival
and the contest ended in 62 innings by
score of 20 to IS. Carney opposed Frank
Hoppe. sr, In the evening game, and
again was victorious, by a score Of 80 TO
81 in co innings.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The yenezla, reported as 420 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is expect
ed to dock this afternoon. -,
Ia Lorraine, reported as SO miles east oi
SANDY Hook al S a. M YESTERDAY, is expect
ed 10 dock late this evening or sunday iore-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

C. Johnson. scratch, defeated NJ. Q.
Mason d6) by score of 20 to in the
elimination three-cushion billiard tourna-
ment at the Morningside Billiard Acad-
emy last night. II. Silverstein won over
J. Frank by default in the other game
scheduled
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast-Washln

Official Record and Forecast.-Washingto
Oct H-Pressure continues high over pracu-
cally all parts OF the country east Of tha
Rocky Mountains, and temperatures remain
below the seasonal average. except on the
Pacific slope There were snow hurries in the
last twenty-four hours in the region Of the
Great Lakes and In the interior OF New York
and New England, and rains in Southern Flor
ida and on the north Pacific coast. In all
other parts Of the country the weather re-
mained fair
The indications are that the weather VIII be
fair Saturday and Sunday over practically the
entire country.
Temperatures will continue low over the
Eastern and Southern parts OF the country and
will rise over tho plains states, the upper MIS-
sissippi Valley and the region OF the Great
Lakes during Saturday and Sunday
Winds for Saturday and Sunday: North Az
lantic moderate 10 brisk west; middle Allan
TIC moderate TO brisk north and northwest.
south Atlantic. brisk north 10 northeast east
and west Gulf brisk northeast TO east; lower
lakes light to moderate west; upper lakes
moderate southwest and west.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise, 6:2s; sunset, 4:5s; moon SETS 6.oe'
moons age, g.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

Official observations taken at United States
weather bureaus at p. m yesterday follow:
Al.nr-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York, fair to-day and tomorrow
with moderate west and northwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey Del
aware. Maryland and the District OF Columbia,
fair to-day and tomorrow. with not much
change in temperature, and moderate north
west winds.
FOR Northern New England. fair to-day and
tomorrow. with moderate west winds.
For western New York and Westsrn Penn
sylvaria, fair to-day and tomorrow, with rts-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

MONDAY. NONEMHtN D
Panama, CTistooal. j anna d'll''' ~ 49,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER g.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
ing temperature tomorrow. and moderate west
winds
Humidity.

a. m......7a Up. m.......42 sp. m...'.''A
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

The Chicago Cubs are due for reor-
eanizatlon next spring, and six or seven
OF this years players will be dropped ac-
cording TO Charles Webb Murphy. He
saws, however. that the reorganization
Will not be undertaken until he returns
from Europe.
n memory serves, the Cubs were reor-
ganized last spring.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

George r.. Andrews, professional ball
player. with the old Philadelphia CLUB
from 1884 to 1890. has established new and
self-supporting training quarters near
Palm Beach, Fla Any player manager
Fan" or owner who desires Information
on the subject can obtain 1t by addressirs
Mr.. Andrews, at the Plaza Hotel. In this
city.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

Pittsburgh is out with the annual con-
ndentlal letter from Fred Clarke. to the
effect that he is undecided about return
ing to the leadership OF the Pirates next
season. This letter has seen faithful ser
vice for the last decade or more.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

Charlie Doom, manager OF the Philies'
is about 10 return TO the stage, after two
years absence. Doom VII open an en-
gsgemcnt OF several weeks In Cincinnati
on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

FIRST RACE-THE NURSERY PLAiE' ,r Ipr |
tiree. 'car.olds and upward. About hVe iui-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Feeling the Courts Pulse.

That effort consisted of calling up
man on the telephone from Suffers ONCE
at No. lis Broadway. on the morning
visit one week before the trial began, and
asking that man TO meet him. Ryan IN
Ryan's Office. AS result of that appoint-
ment Ryan, at the afternoon visit 10 sui
Ter on the same day, placed In SuIzer
hands a memorandum, which was pre-
sentcd I'm evidence from q copy winch
Ryan furnished to the court reading as
follows:
'First-That only elected members Oh
the Court Of Appeals will sit IN the high
Court OF Impeachment. The appointed
members will be excluded.
'Second-That the judges VIII MAINTAIN
the legal fact that the Assembly can come
together at any place, at apy time, ana
at its own option. or at any given call
even that of a citizen, If 1t wishes to,
and, a proper quorum being present, may
present articles OF impeachment against
any official of the state for whom II has
that authority.
'Third-That no process exists IN the
law that is operative against the High
Court Of Impeachment or any action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
I'LL BE GOOD" SUFFERS CRY
TO MURPHY ON EVE OF TRIAL

Allan 4. Ryan. who testified yesterday
10 Suffers attempt 10 obtain aid from the
Republican organization and whose testi-
mony was stricken from the record was
recalled 10 the stand this morning to add
70 that story. Elon Il. Brown. the he
publican leader OF the Senate. moved lot
an executive session OF the court TO re-
consider the vote by which Ryan's EVIL
dence OF what Sulzer said as 70 Senator
Root. William Barnes and the Republican
Senators was stricken from the record
His motion was carried.
Senator Brown led the fight I'm the exec
utiyc session to have Ryan's story stahd
on the record, and the vote supporting his
motion was Il 10 H. At the end OF the
executive session President cullen an
nounced the decision OF the court, addlhs'
Therefore the witness Ryan VIII I'M
mediately resume the stand 30 as 10 see
II any further questions are to be put 10
him"
Ryan was. II anything. more deliberate
slow. careful and precise In his answers
than he was Yesterday. lie seemed 10
weigh every question Of whatever sNSnt
apparent import. and he measured out ms
answers with the utmost eNactness' oh
practically every question OF any linpor-
lance he waited for objections and rulings
by the president OF the court. When ne
had finished the Governors lawyers re-
signed him without cross-exaninatioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
SUICIDE WILLS BODY TO DOGS.

Alexander Book, an artist about thirty
wears old. committed suicide yesterday by
inhaling gas in his apartment at NO. bis
Fast 18th street Al his side was found
a copy OF Schopenhauer's work, entitled
"on the Fourfold Root Of the Principle
nj Sufficient Reason" Lying on the book
vas note in which he had written that
he was an atheist. and that he wanted his
body fed to the hungry cats and dogs OF
the city upon which the human inhabi-
tants were wont TO feed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
BABY COMF0RTERS SENT
TO CABINET MINISTERS
Women Workers in Conference
Declare Little Utensils TO BE
Inventions of the Devil.
tBv Gable TO The Tribune.

London. Oct. San amusing vision
of members Of the front bench OF the
House of Commons. each with a baby S
comforter during the dreary debates at
Westminster, is conjured up by the re-
marks Of Mrs Hylton Dale at the Ma
tional Union Of Women Workers Con-
ference yesterday. She said she had
bought up practically all the baby
comforters there were in BermondSy
and had sent one 10 each Cabinet min
lister. with a statement that they were
the inventions Of the devil. that they
were illegal in France and should be
iGsde so in England.
Miss Beever said the comforter on
analysis contained some seven million
germs. DR.. Mary Murdoch addsd that
she was inclined to burn down all fac
tories making them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
courtroom. Then Emerson asked the VIII
ness why he put the words ZEN route on
the face OF the letter.
Lost His Power of Attorney.

iSSo why lie put the WORDS en- IoulS
the face OF the letter
Lost His Power Of Attorney.
wen. the papers we're full Of the Gov
ernors campaign trip" replied SarecKy'
and j knew the bank officials were
famillar with that In order to make IL
appear as N coming from Mr. Sulzer per-
sonally | added that EN- route at the
head or the letter" he added, after sew
eral objections and interruptions.
Sarecky swore that ne had a power OF
attorney given to him by Sulzer In 1906
but could not find 1t. 1t was general
power OF attorney, never revoked
The witness continued that he knew the
campaign statement did not include all
the money he had received. When he
made 1t, ne said. he had no records before
him TO cover the other items. He had
spent some Of the money. ne testified. to
settle "a suit that had been brought
against Mr.. Sulzer out West during the
campaign" and some more to pay postage
on volumes OF Suffers speeches sent out
OF the state in the campaign.
. with that the direct examination came
to an end. Mr.. Stanchfeld took up the
cross-examination. lie first asked the wit
ness about the zen route letter. Sarecky
said that nobody at the Mutual Alliance
Trust Company asked him for authorize
ton to indorse checks. He said he knew
the president, Webb Floyd. but did not
think Floyd or anybody else asked him
directly for authorization; they spoke to
one OF his assistants. VINO called the mat
ter to his attention. This does not agree
with the previous testimony Of Floyd.
Sarecky testified, under StanchfAd' S
questions. that In 1911 he was receiving
81 500 a year as Suffers secretary and in
1912 $500. He said his pay came some
times i'm checks, sometimes in cash. He
said sometimes checks came from Mr..
Cisner sometimes from Mr.. Mackoff. but
this was objected to and stricken out.
Stanchfield made a hard fight to get this
into the record. lie contended that from
March. 1911, to December. 1912, Cisner.
the clerk OF the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee at Washington, and Mackof, the as
sistant clerk Of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, at Washington. the salary OF Cis-
ner being $4,000 by law and the salary or
Mackoff being $500 by law. regularly
paid in New York for services which
Sarecky rendered to Sulzer The pay
ment. he said, was $50 80 a month from
Cisner and $50 month from Mackoff.
President Cullen ruled that 1t was not
competent. II did not affect the wit
ness's credibility.
Sprisgs Paid His Salary.
When Governor Sulzer took office,
Sarecky testified. there was no change In
his salary. but he received II from ex-
Governor Spriggs of Montana, business
associate Of Suffers. on March J.,
Sarecy said. ne was appointed special
clerk in the adjutant generals Office. but
never took the place, and resigned on
Marcn IS, when he was appointed a con.
Gdential stenographer TO the Governor at
$500 a year lie reported for work
about April and worked in Albany regu-
larly up to May 10. when he was assigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
500 AT BLUECoAT's FUNERAL
Waldo Heads Delegation Honoring
Man Killed Defending Girl.

An escort of eight hundred officers and
men Of the Police Department, led by
Commissioner Waldo. with Deputy Com
nnissioners Mckay and Dillon. attended the
funeral yesterday Of Sergeant Joseph Nc
Nierney, who died from stab wounds that
he received in protecting young woman
from a rowdy in a Third avenue elevated
train a week ago.
The services were held in st. Joseph S
Church. at No. i0l East s7th street. The
cortege started from the McNierney home
at No. sos East S7th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
BRITISH TRADERS ALERT
Seeking Information Relative
to Our New Tariff Law.
nv cable to The Tribune. J

London, oct. 7.-Inquiries Ill various
quarters OF London do not appear
hear out the view apparently emo
tanned in Washington and New io'N
that the British manufacturers nav
heen slow in recognizing that the Io"..
duties imposed by the Underwood 'a'i"
bill are now in force.
The Board OF Trade. through ito
commercial department. has had hu,
merous inquiries from merchants a"1
manufacturers for exact information
with regard to the changes maze J"
the schedules during the iesisla'',s
progress of the measure, and no uouo'
is entertained in that quarter oil NV
alertness of British traders ana '"''
wish to take the fullest advantages VI
the opportunities offered them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Handled Cash and Checks.

On direct examination by Harvey ID.
Human. for the defence. Sarecky said
he lived at No. 5l6 Monroe street, Brook
lyn, with his young wife lie was, he
went on, lay member OF the Deportation
Board Of the State Hospital Commission,
succeeding DR.. George b. Campbell, who
received 5000 year. Sarecky's salary Is
1900. The witness said he had been with
Sulzer for ten or eleven years, first as
stenographer later as secretary, handling
all his business affairs. He worked in
New York and never went to Washing
ton with Sulzer.
He described IN detail the SulZer offices
at No ll5 Broadway, material on which
the defence hopes 70 contradict testimony
given 10y Alfred J. Wolff. the notary who
took the Governor elects Acknowledgements
of the signature 10 the campaign receipts
statement Wolf swore that he read over
parts OF the form OF declaration 10 Sui
ger. Sarecky swore to-day that this was
not true.
In the campaign. Sarecky went on. under
Humans questions. he was in charge
of Suffers headquarters. with several
assistants. including Matt Horgan. later
secretary TO the Frawley committee and
one Of Suffers most dangerous enemies,
because he furnished much information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

then promptly forgot the matter, pur-
posely. lie did. though, obtain for tn"
Governor certain important advance In
formation about the legal aspects of the
case
This was in the form o; a memorandum.
dictated by an unnamed friend of MS
which said that only the elected judges
OF the Court OF Appeals would sit; that
the judges would hold that the Assembly
had the right 10 convene anywhere, even
at the request OF A private citizen. and
adopt articles OF impeachment; that no
restraining order could be issued against
the impeachment court. and that the Re-
publican organization would not interfere
in the trial in any way.
The designated judges OF the Court OF
Appeals were included in the personnel
OF the court and the judges did not hold
that the Assembly might convene at the
call OF a private citizen and vote an i'm
parchment. but otherwise Ryans friend
had il right
Mr.. Ryan also testified that he had ad-
vised the Governor to resign and then
issue a statement I'm his own defence, but
that the resignation talk did not appeal
TO the Governor lie said Sulzer told him
he did not want TO drag" his wife
name into the case.