davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25

ing In advance the falslty OF this claim.
am going to outline briefly the facts
as TO the respondents whereabouts and
his personal participation In the receipt
and deposit of these moneys.
"On October 4. 1912. after his nomina.
ton. the respondent returned from syria.
cuse to New York City, where he re-
manned uninterruptedly until October +,
1912, and during that period OF thirteen
days his collections In cash and checks
deposited with the firms and banks above
named amounted TO over $1,000 On octo.
Der a check for $500 was sent him by
Abram /. Elkus and another for $1,000 was
handed him by Henry Morganthau, both
of which were personally Endorsed by him
and deposited In the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, with slip filed out In
his own handwriting. On October a
check was sent by William F. McCombs
for $500, which check was deposited in
the Sarecky account. on october TO- the
day he appeared at the National Demo
cratic Club and accepted the nomination
for Governor. he afterward visited the
Manhattan Club. and he got many
checks, some from members Of the latter
club. On that date he got from John
Lynn, $500; Lyman A. Spalding. si0N
Theodore ". Myers, $1,000: L. c. Benedict.
$3.50. and many others whom l shall not
now name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
COURT OF APPEALS DELAYED.

Albany, Sept 2i.-The Court of Appe"l.
announced to-day that, when the coui.
convenes on Monday. the date liked io'
the beginning OF the fall term. no heai
ings of either motions or appeals VIII DC
had. but an adjournment will DO taN'.
until October 6. as the court Is engase'
In hearing the impeachment trial oil "o''
ernor Sulze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
SuIzer His Own "Bagman."

I'VE expect to show that he preferred.
first. currency. which has no earmarks;
next checks 10 bearer or cash; next,
checks TO the order OF some one other
than himself, and IL these were impossi-
BILE he was willing TO take checks TO his
own order. He had more than one bag
man.. which. believe. Is favored ex-
preston OF the respondent. He had q
bag himself. which was az open 10 a
10000 contribution as 10 a s. one.
1--WE shall prove TO the satisfaction Of
this court instances OF his requests that
checks should be- made 10 the order OF
some one other than himself: that he
preferred cash TO checks, and that when
some OF his collectors came in with checks
he asked them in the future TO cash the
checks and bring the cash. He did more
than collect and hold these checks lie
intended to keep them. lie had no
thought of returning the surplus to the
contributors. for it will clearly appear
that he used and intended to use their
contributions TO buy stocks and 10 sup
ply margin for stock speculations
THE respondent had many ways OF
Ifetting money, and he had many ways
OF disposing OF IL. II will be necessary
hero TO reveal all our testimony. Among
others, there was an account in the
Mutual Alliance Trust Company in the
name OF his secretary Louis a. Sarecky:
there was the personal account of the
respondent In the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company; there was a speculative
account on margins with Harris & Fuller.
brokers; thers was an account for stock
purchases with Boyer. Griswold & Co.
brokers': and there was a further account
for stock purchases with Fuller & Gray
brokers. Other ways OF getting and dis
posing OF money will appear when our
witnesses are called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
Secrecy About Big Four Stock.

Mr. Richards then described what 10
termed the secrecy surrounding the de-
livery OF the Big Four stock TO CoI~eA
at the latter's Brooklyn once
The attorney then took up the Go''
ernor's statement of campaign expenses
which recorded the receipt Of only S'R'.
"He reports slxty-eight contributors
Mr.. Richards continued, 'and while they
are all undoubtedly estimaole men, there
e. NOT 70 be found among them any man
Of prominence in the financial world not
a single contributor whose name could
carry meaning TO such electors as might
examine the statement.
There is no report OF any contriou-
lions from such financial magnstes As
Jacob II. Schiff or + c. Benedict; not
from Myers. the banker nor from Nor
eenthau or McCombs; nor from wealthy
men identified with the brewing and
liquor interests, whose contributions RAD
been received by the respondent; We
shall ask the court To infer that II was
not by accident but by design that the
names OF wealthy AMI powerful con-
tributors. whose influence might nave
been felt in his administration, are omit
ted from the list
Taking up the allegations that the Cow
ernor attempted to prevent the revelation
OF the misuse OF campaign funds before
the Frawley investigating committee M
richards told OF the unsuccessful EFFORTS
OF the committee to obtain testimony
from Sarecky and Colwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
CoIwell Fits After Seeing Sulss''

He charged that the Governor sot INTO
communication with Colwell on the sec
ond day OF the committees hearing III
New York, with the result that inc
latter Immediately telephoned TO his mouse
in Yonkers ordering his bag TO be pacSeo
and 10 be ready for northoOun'
train at the Yonkers station. Ihat u"'''
he boarded. and since then he mas h''
been seen at his office or his Rome anu
cannot be located by vs."
Concerning the alleged corrupt oai-
gaining" by the Governor Of the power
OF his office for votes I'm favor OF meas
ures in which he had personal poluca'
interest, Mr. Richards reviewed the test
mony brought out at the FraWley inVesu'
CATION concerning certain negotiations
alleged TO have been conducted py 'ne
Governor with Assemblymen sweet u
Oswego: Patrie. Of Greene. ana Fri'n.,
OF Essex You for me and me Tor you'
was the motto attributed by Mr. R'eha'uS
TO the Governor in this connection
I'VE shall show said the attorney 10
closing, that the respondent CONTINUES
10 speculate in stocks after he oecaln.
Governor, and that while so lhtereS'e'
he caused 10 be introduced in the Legs
lature and advocated the adoption %
legislation vitality affecting the rise an,
fall OF securities on said exchange anu
we shall leave il to this court 10 s~'
whether his act as Governor In fatherihs
such legislation was not influenced p'
his personal interest in the fluctuations
OF securities affected by that very legs
lation.
II am confident that when this co'i'
has heard the witnesses and has see"
the documentary proof TO sustain u'o
charges against the respondent. this oou''
cannot escape the conclusion that Wiiha'"
Sulzer has been guilty OF wilful ana cor
rupt misconduct in Office and OF no"
crimes and misdemeanors. and that us
remaining In the high office when ne
holds would be a menace to ana SUI
versive OF the best interests Of the pe"'
pie OF this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
PROGRESS IN CHARLTON CASE.

Como, Sept 2i.-The preliminary in
quiry into the charge against Porter
Charlton. the American accused OF muir
dering his wife at Lake Como In 1910.
was concluded to-day. but the result has
procurator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25

if he wanted to challenge the facl Vi
the Impeachment he could but o'iei
wise there was no point in trE4ns ~
drag out facts about the hour OF @oop'-
ing the impeachment resolution anu
otherwise crlucising the propriety OF
the Assembly's acts.
Tells Of Obtaining Service
This court does not sit here as a
court Of manners" said Judge Cullen
Patrick e. McCabe. clerk Of the SEN
ate and also Of the Impeachment Court
testified TO the notification Of that BODY
as TO the Impeachment and the obtain
ing OF service on the Governor.
Then followed Wolf, who is man
aging attorney" for a firm of lawyers
with Offices at No. 115 Broadway,
known as the Sulzer Office. He told of
having been summoned TO the Gov
ernor-elects Office by a clerk on No
-yember 10 to take MIR. Suffers affidavit
to the campaign fund statement.
Mr. Schiff was called. He bowed to
Judge Cullen and then TO the rest OF
the court. He gave his name and bust
ness in so low a tone that Judge Cullen
had 10 ask him TO speak up. He sat
with his left hand behind his ear to
catch the questions which Isidore Kre-
sci, Of the prosecution. was asking.
He said he had known William Sulzer
for a long time. and after the nominal
ton had sent him a letter Of congratu-
lation. His examination then pro-
ceeded as follows:
Q.-Very well, now, after sending him
that letter did YOU hear from MIR. Sui
yer? Al did.
Q.-How, by letter or telephone: A
lie came TO my office.
Q.-Do you remember the exact date
when II was that he came to your office?
Al do not.
Q.-Do you remember the month? a 49,
l think It must have been in late septem-
Der or early October.
O.-Of what year? A.-l9l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
Wanted More Than $500.

Q.-Now, will you state to the court, as
far as you can recall, the substance Of
your conversation with him at that time;
A.-Governor Sulzer came into my office.
and he discussed the general political sit
uation. He said he was gratified that he
was going to have my support. ! asked
him whether there was anything special
] could do for him, and he said, Are you
going TO contribute 10 my campaign
fund.-" l said: Yes; I shall be willing TO
do So" and he said, How much will you
contributor" I said. "s2. 500" He replied.
lean you make it any more?' l then
said to him. mo; that is about as much
as I care to give you" Then he said:
"All right; please make your check TO
the order Of Louis A. Sarecky,' ] believe
is the name. That was the conversation
] had with him.
Dwell. subsequently was there a
check for $500 drawn? Al gave order
TO the cashier to draw a check for 500
TO said order
Q.-Now. please look at this check
Showing check and state whether that
is the check. with the exception Of the
notation on the face OF II, Whlcp we shal
explain in a minute? A.-This is check
Of my firm, Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. drawn to
the order Of Louis A Sarecky, for S2Sv'
drawn on October l6 1872
Q.-With the date Of the check in MIND
can you now state whether this talk that
YOU had with Mr.. Sulzer was or or about
that date? Att was exactly on the
same day, Of that I am positive.
o.-Now. then. ] ask you, Mr.. Schih'
whether that check sent 20 Mr.. Sarecky
was afterward paid by your bank and
the check returned TO you? A.-That was
the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
Schif Check Mentioned.

He showed fine discrimination as 70
the disposition of these checks on Octo-
Der TO- Some were deposited by Sarecky.
and reported In the statement; some were
deposited by Sarecky and not reported.
and others were used by the respondent
TO purchase Big Four stock from the firm
Of Boyer, Griswold G. CO., six days later.
ION October IL he received check
from Jacob II. Schift for $500 10 the
order OF Sarecky Across the corner Of
the check is written Mr.. Schirfs contri.
button 10 William Suffers campaign ex-
penses.' placed there by Mr.. Schif Just
before II was delivered to the investgat-
ing committee as voluntary statement
by Mr.. Schiff OF the purport OF the check
In lieu OF testifying before that commit
tee.
ION October Is, when the respondent
was still In the city, came the first trans
action in Big Four stock during the cam
paign, when sl2025 was paid for DO
shares. The sum OF SIZE in cash and
the following checks: Theodore w
Myers. 81 0s0: John Lynn, 500; J..
spalding, 800; E. F. O'Dwyer, 800; John
w.
pany, 81. 900; John T. Dooling. $1,000; total
5000. and a check OF William Sulzer for
1900 10 make the exact amount, were used
BY his friend, Frederick L. Colwell, 70
buy these 200 shares stock in whieh
SulzeB had been long interested
These checks were all certified and the
check OF the respondent for 500 was
charged to his account in the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company on the date IN
question. on October l6, after banking
hours there was handed to the respon-
dent in his office check for WV 10 me
order of cash by friend who VIII TESTIFY
and 7 will refer 10 the check later
Mr.. Richards then charged that Col
we'll and the Governor had met at the lat
ters New York home on october % ana
that the following day Colwell began 10
purchase more Big Four stock Tor tho
Governor under the guise OF account
ZOO " from Fuller & Gray, where tire at
tornev said. Colwen had desk room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
Cites Andrew Johnson Case.

I'm many of the cases. the most prom
inent, the dispute has not been 40 much
as 10 the facts as 10 that very question.
In the most momentous prosecution by
impeachment of which the books give us
any record. that Of the President OF the
United states. Andrew Johnson. or
course. the turning point I'm that case.
at least the dominant point In that case.
was the question whether the removal
Of Mr.. Stanton was violation OF the
tenure OF office act, and whether. If II
was n violation OF the tenure OF office
act. that act was or was not consutu-
tional: the uniform current Of authority
previous to that time having been TO the
effect that the President under the Con-
stitution had an unlimited power OF re-
moval, though there were required the
consent OF the Senate to the appoint
ment 10 office. The major part the
great part. OF the argument or the dis
tinguished counsel In that case was adj
dressed 10 those questions.
Many Views on Subject.
Now, gentlemen, there is no subject
| may say on which there has been more
divergence of opinion than as to what
constitute and what do not constitute
improbable offences. On that question
the greatest statesmen. the greatest adj
vocatcs and text writers are not In ac-
cord. but many times Numerically OPP
posed one 10 the other. Therefore. IT
seems TO me that that constitutes a
strong reason tor the course that should
be taken.
There is something else 10 be said.
too; IL IL were an original question. II
seems TO me not wise TO decide this case
piecemeal, to decide one-half to-day and
one-half next week. or course. what de-
cis;on was made to-day or what was the
vote of any member OF this court to-day
would not be binding when you come
TO the final determination. but is ii not
wiser first for US not to commit our
selves even TO any extent?
1T would be very inconvenien; TO ad-
iourn now to let us look up the authori-
ties to consider the points carefully that
have been raised. Therefore. for the
purpose OF disposing OF this case ] shall
overrule these objections pro forma
simply. without meaning TO express any
opinion whatever on the merits"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-22
* ntffed StOedrerT
In Fancy Weax,eG

Knitted sweaters have attained new
Importance since manufacturers have
produced them in high grades OF silk
changeable effects and fancy weavcG.
They are also fashioned TO fit the figure
smoothly, even when made of heavy
wooden yarns. Checks in two colors are
novel and come by way Of Paris. whore
the idea is attributed to Paquin.
The range OF striking new art color
combinations is being tried out in the
sweater Of the hour. Combinations Of
orange and brown, violet with yellow.
green and ochre, and vivid blue with
gray, are some Of the effects seen ei-
Their IN chaneeable weaves or with Dor
ders; collars and pockets Of contrast
ed cuiors.
Mann soft wooden sweaters almost re-
tiect The colorirg OF the Scotch heather
and the grcensward as instauced iu
wo'eaH's golf coat of misty green
and maroon with a plain two inch
green band around the edge. Golf
stockings and cap are woven to
match.
Attractive lines NJ knitted silk scarfs
for men. women and children are being
sold in wide variety Of colors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-22
RuffIeS In ,St9bf
For .Sprfn6 >Skfrfr

Plated TUNES, such as thar Illus
trated. and many more hounces OF
various shapes and widths point to a
certain return of rufIies for spring and
summer. just how they viii be used
is matter Of some conjecture, but in
all probability the scant foundation
skirt will remain, with the fulmess
given only by the flounces. one OF the
latest words from the center of fashion
creation is that q spiral 1ounce wifi
he worn IN carhsCrew effect Just how
pleasing this can appear Is proven bf
advance models. There is going to hn
new vogue of batiste cmbrolderies
On ecru grounds. Various widths at
these are coming to the retail market.
and some are anticipated with colored
embroidery in view of the Futurlst art
influence on dress fashions.
+ Taffeta Is also returning, In soft
/ qualities with the chiffon finish. some
dainty evening frocks are now being
made OF this with lace nouncings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

fSTvT r buys almond meal as it may be had from
~ large grocery stores, 1t is to make maca
ksssav home and at less cost than they can
! be bought Allow one-half pound Of almond
'~S'~~Nt8 meal pound of slfted powdered con
feciorers sugar very thoroughly into the beaten
whites IT four eggs to which few drops of almond fla
vorinz has been added Drop the paste through stiff
papcr cone In round, tiny cakes on white. ungreased
paper In baking tin. Cook in moderate oven for tea
minutes Chopped nuts candied cherries bits of
geca may be put the top by glazing the macaroops
with white of egg and water to make them stick.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-22
Waffle Cheeks
"A Metz, Fabric Weax,e,

Waffle checks are one of the newest
weaves In cloaking materials. They
come In variety of colorings. but that
of the model shown. No. 1896. is in blaCt.
and white. Here 1t is made in a single
breasted coat with breast pocket and
two lower patch pockets. The set-in
sleeve Is used In this and is preferred
still by some dress authorities. This
10 q misses garment, thirtyfour inch
e. long in the back Large white hut
tons lend smart finish. II. too. is a
coat which many will like TO reproduce
because of its simplicity and because
the difficulty of mannish tailoring is
eliminated with the soft fieeey ma
tsriais sold for the purpose.
Not plaids alone only. but In combi-
na&isn with plain materials have the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-22

b.U.HI FORMAL garment, winch can"
not be replaced by any of the
many other kinds of wraps
now part of the well equipped ward
robe. Whatever else occupies many
hours Of the day. some at least of the
holiday season are given to outdoor
amusements. The palmer practical
clothes must be correct of their kind
and not merely left-overs of other sea-
sons town or street attire.
For golf, motoring, skating and to-
bogganing strong wooden materials,
Scotch or English mixtures, are made
up this season IN a variety Of trim
looking coats OF three-quarter and
seven-eighths length. What Is gener-
ally known as sport coat has quite
supplanted the skirt and jacket for
outing. The coats are worn over a
one-piece dress of plain serge or a
dark plaid material or. STILL with Il
skirt of tweed or corduroy and silk
shirt waist
The very short mackinaw has given
way to the longer coats with the adj
vance Of the cold season Two new
models are pictured on this page The
dAp Ou Lit ttIl rs III UDuniG lace Sol {
elder down cloth, which needs no lin
ing, and yet is warm because it has so
much wool In it. Notice the broad
soft collar. The designers of sport
coats have added this feature, for STYLE
and for use. as 1t can be brought close
up around the throat for protection
The kimono shoulder with full length
sleeve is also the very latest cut. This
is virtually so simple that one can
easily copy it and have a much needed
wrap for a few dollars. Il may be
made from pattern No. S12S. which
comes for either misses or ladies'
Three and one-haf yards OF fifty four
inch. material will make a large size
The deep belt with pocket at the low
waist line is novel, and there is a trim
ming strap on the sleeve which may he
buttoned over to close the end OF the
sleeve at the wrist Price IS cents.
The double face materials avoid tbs
necessity for lining or even facing the
revers, as the edges may be pulled
apart and turned In with a stitching
for the neat finish
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-22
Frencb Pan C0ker.'

Beat the whites and yolks of six eggs separately
til very light the latter add tablespoonful
sugar Sft half teaspoonfu OF baking powder in three
c,,pfu of -four Mix the yolks and -four adding table,
spoonful Of melted butter and a cupful of milk Fold In
the whites beat all very lightly. Bake in small
cakes hot creased griddle, turning to brown both
sides Butter spread with jelly and roll up Dust with
sugar and warm DISH These make good
dessert.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-22
1928 Outing 6atonKmono Lines

sanction of French modistes *@
just now for useful dresses.
In the center of the page Is %4
one of the latest models,
showing the effective use Of plaid silk
with navy blue serge. This has XII
mono blouse top and plated tunic with
a wide front panel of the serge in the
skirt and on the blouse. Fancy bone
buttons In blue and white supply tho
requisite color contrast for decoration.
The blouse is closed at one side and
has a collar pointing out over the
shoulders with a graceful line. There
Is a wide belt of black satin
A variety of other combinations OF
material might be effectively made up
after this model with pattern No, SOFA,
Price Z cents
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-22
Paper Funnel For Pie.

When cooking the Christmas pie try putting two IT.
tie tunnels of white in holes in the crust allow
the steam TO This will prevent the Juice gravy
from Overlooking or breaking the crust.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-22

,gao like caviar, one : can be made
~ b.
serve on fancy paper dollies.
a new way Of serving stewed april
cots is IN pastry shells made as for
tarts ON the top &c the fruit squeeze
a rose or conventional device of whip
ped cream pressed through Il pastry
tube little larger size tube may be
similarly used to make q border OF
mashed potatoes around planked
steak or other dish one may wish to
garnish for special occasion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-22
Gift Sact1ctJ for Fifty Cents

O1Tt DachcrJ TOr F1ttY Cent?
fWwN AND embroidered linen sachets dainty and
~ the same time practical, as they can he
Eygxyr4 Numbered easily as pocket handkerchief
ESEeU Two very attractive shapes are shown In the
~sa1h" illustration which may make for so cents
including a yard of ribbon and the pattern NO
1881 at cents The latter includes four other pat
terms besides with forget not designs and
eyelet work. They made of handkerchief linen and
worked white cotton. The sachet powder is put on
piece Of raw cotton which makes little pad In the
outside
The same designs be used for jewel money
bags inside the clothing II material as thin
as organdie used colored satin sachets be slip
ped inside their color through Many holiday
gift Of the latter kind have been sold in the city
shops
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-22

TarrernS for SeItsns Sbovn tbis paSs Be
ebfofnsd from agency for ADfE s" HONE
JOURNAL PATTERNS
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-22

a IN intrcductory "appctizer
- though almost misuomer
- for the Christmas diuner, IS
Iix vi bon houch6e Illustrated
eA--'--- above and worth while, be-
cause IT appears in the very approrri-
ate star shape Cut a six pointed star
of toast four inches across. and on the
several points Put separate RAYS Of
sliced or chopped onion. olives yolk Of
hard boiled eggs. whites celery and
pickles. Put tiny ball OF cream
cheese in the mayonnaise in the mid
die, with a sprig of parsley For those
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-22

'ORT coats continue to answer
fashions demand for an in
formal garment. which cam
not be replaced by any of the
. rnanv nthar Kinds Of rur.a nc
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-22

FURRY successor fashionable bride
ia a chn strap a which attached
EsA novelty the latest idea in headgear for winter sports 1t
~ is added on the feminine Indispensable
$ racco
fur chin from her