davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-22
WIFE TAINTED away
WHEN LAWYER WAS
ARRESTED At DINNER
Deputies Found Evans Slipping
Coffee in the Hotel
Manhattan.

While Amos II. Evans. a lawyer, with
offices at No. us Broadway. and his
wife were slipping their demitasse a,
table In the dining room OF the Man.
haitian Hotel last last night. two men
stepped up and one Of them, placing his
hand on Mr.. Evans's shoulder. in
formed him that he was under arrest.
Mrs. +, ans promptly tainted. She was
taken to her apartment, the Essex
Madison avenue and Fifty.sixth street
while her husband arranged for bonds
over the telephone. The deputy sher.
ms apologixed for having brought or
the fainting spell. but Mr.. Evans told
them that Mrs. Evans had been worried
all evening by the illness OF her son
and was on the verge Of prostr ton be.
fore they arrived.
The arrest OF Evans was made a
the instigation OF Taylor. Livingston 4
Co.. stockholders. who brought suit
against the lawyer TO recover N,2t9sl,
which they allegc was obtained from
them by Evans through fraudulent rsp.
resentation. The suit Is pending in the
City Court. Tho brokerage firm claims
that on July Is and 20 Evans tool
Flyers In Union Pacific stock. Sidney
wormser. manager OF the Plaza Hote
branch Of the firm, Is the lawyers CHIEF
accuser. In an afiidavit In which he al.
leses that Evans. who had been known
to members OF the firm little more than
a year, asked Wormser to purchase 20
shares OF the railroad stock for MIN a,
1908. the prevailing market price thcn
| and hold them ON margin until they
dropped To las To protect his margin
Mr., Evans. 1t IL charged, gave Worm.
| Ser IA draft for 3i.OO0 on lily Abelsor
OF No. us Broadway
The day following. according I,
Wormser, the attorney gave an order I,
purchase 800 shares more OF the sam
| stock. 100 OF which were purchased a
| lt9 IL and the remainder at I4s IS. A
this time Wormser says Evans told hin
| he had a certified check for &, 900 in hi
pocket to protect his margin. The mex
day. July 30. the stock went to l4s, an
Evans was sold out.
An EFFORT was made. II is alleged, (
collect the draft without result. De
mand was made on Evans TO make goo
the draft or to turn over the certine
check. but nothing was done by tn
lawyer. As result OF his refusal I
produce the certified check the suit wa
started and the order for Evans's arres
was signed yesterday afternoon by Jus
,lce Smith.
Ten minutes after tho arrest Nj
Evans procured a bond and the attoI
ney Mas released,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-22
PoLICEDOY CAUSES
FIRST PARK ARREST
Capt. Rotker, Fourteen, Is Hit With
an Indian Club and Calls
Real BluecoA.

Fourteen.ysar-old Capt. Moses Rotker
Of Park Commissioner Stover's boy po.
lice was doing patrol duty near the
greenhouses In Central Park at One
Hundred and Sixth street and Fifth ave.
nue. yesterday when he had occasion to
caution q gang Of youngsters.
Instead Of obeying one OF them hit
Rotker on the back with an Indian club
The youthful captain then blew three
shriu blasts on his police whistle. Pa.
trolmAn Bloss. . regular grcwn-up 20
lceman. responded. and on Rotker'i
complaint arrested Alexander Rubin
stein. fifteen. OF No. $50 East One Hun
dred and Thirteenth street.
Young Rubinstein was taken to thu
Central Park Arsenal. charged with
Juvenile delinquency. He was paroled IL
the custody Of his father.
This 10 the hrst arrest caused by an,
Of the boy policemen In Central Park.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-22
News Oddities

SENATOR 10
FIRST has justbe zen n
Q 80
hours on
TRYING them
Of
to-day.
LORD srRATHCoNA Hish Commissioners
OCTOPUS fromN .
Broadway
ALCOHOL latest
.
duty decided he a
o hin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-22
HIS MEMORY RESTORED
BY HANCEE'S PICTURE,
YOUNG HUGHES IS BACK
Fireman's Son, Lost Four
Months, Found" Himself
Working as Teamster.

His memory restored by his sweet.
hearts picture. Caleb Hushes jr. has
returned to his fathers home. at No. 80
East Two Hundred and Twentieth
street. the Bronx. after wandernss that
lasted four months and carried him as
far ~ California. where he worked as
a teamster. ignorant of his Identity.
Young Hughes was a student Of the
Jefferson Medical College. In Philadei-
phia, when he disappeared four months
ago. He had been attentive to Miss
Lottie Gibbs. Of No. 2229 South sixty.
eighth street, Philadelphia, and through
her his disappearance first became
known. He had been to see her April 10
and mad6 an engagement to call and
take her 70 church the next day.
His father. . memher OF the New York
Fire Depsrtmsnt. coneluded his son was
"shanghalsd" and circulars were sent
broadcast through the Y. NJ. c. A., In
which he had been active while going
to City College. But no trace Of him
was found.
Yesterday the missing youth. strong
and rudy. with . full beard. appeared
Unexpectedly at his homo. He said he
was working a. . teamster in Colfax.
Cal. when . fellow teamster saw the
picture OF girl in his watch and asked
him who It was. The moment Hughes
glanced 1T the photograph. which wal
Of Miss Gibbs. his memory returned.
The nrst thing he did was to write her.
His mind II stili q blank a. to much
Of his experience since he left He re.
calls nothing OF his departure from
Philadelphia. The hrst recollection he
has after leaving 10 Of working At odd
Jobs In ChicAgo. Then he started Yves,
aud rsm~nberS being sick . long time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-22

kfser a chase extending all over the
ssuntry Detective DigiKlis to-day ar
raigned before Judge Rosalsky In Gen.
eral Sessions william Thomas. q metro,
on the charge OF murder. Judge Rosal.
sky committed Thomas to the Tombs to
await trial.
Thomas was employed In Shaft ., OF
the catskill Aqusduct ~ Van Cortland
Park. He shot william Moore. . negro
ON March 70. Thomas ned. with DlsiSiii
In Dwsuit. The dstsotivs folsowsd HI
QUARRY through al the western end
southern states and analiy asssstsl I'M
y SesoeV.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-22
KILLED IN knife DUEL
BEFORE CROWD IN STORE
Two Butchers Fight at Meat Block
Until One Falls With His
Heart Pierced.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. 22.-while
the salesroom In one Of the largest re.
tail meat markets was full Of customers
Hamilton. meat cutters. engaged In q
death struggle across a meat block In
the rear until Mooney fell dead on the
floor with the long blade Of butcher
knife thrust through his heart. Women
screamed and fed from the store.
Hamilton told the police he had
stabbed Mooney because he couldn't
stand his cursing."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-22
FROST COMES WITH DROUGHT
New weather Records BEING Set
II Connecticut.
tepsc,al TO The Evening World J

ESPECIAL TO The Evening worh.)
PLAINFIELD. Conn.,. Aus. Either
momsters here registered IS degrees at
sunrise to-day, II being the coolest Aug.
q ever known here. All the low lands
were white with frost.
The worst August drought known Is
reported from different sections Of the
state. Crops are being destroyed and
pasture lands scorched. Wells and
ANAL streams are dry and mills arc
stopping for need Of water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-22
Have You Seen Edm q uds

Edmund Eisenseher. not quite four
years old. Of No. $50 East Fifteenth
street. yesterday afternoon left his
mother In stuyvesant Park and rambled
OF. lie hasn't been found IL anybody
discovers a blond-haired boy wearing a
gray suit with a red belt and tan shoes
and toddliny about In a particularly
happy and carsfrss manner he can earn
the gratitude Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Eisenscher. Edmund has q habit Of Get.
eng lost
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-22
Lewis H0RMBLOWER DIES
Of PISTOL SHOT WOUND
Son Of Noted Lawyer Succulnbs at
His Home in Tennessee-Will
Be Buried Here.

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. Aug. a.
Lewis Hornblower. son Of W. B. Horn.
blower. New York lawyer and nnancier.
died early to-day from . pistol wound
inflicted last Tuesday.
Hornblower was thirty years old. mar.
rled. and held . clerical position In the
Johnson City ofhcss Of the Carolina.
Cliachneld and Ohio Railroad. The
bod will BE- taken TO Now York to-day
for burial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-22
FOR MEMORIALS TO WOMEN.
s-nate BiIl Proposes statuary Park
In Washington.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Intended as
a harblnger OF woman's political emAn-
cipation, Senator Jones OF Washington
State has offered bill In the senate
setting aside a space IN the proposed
plaza between the Capitol and the
Union station solely for the raising
OF statues and memorials to women.
lie would have II known as the
"Parthenon."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-22
Dpagged Rescaer to Death witt
Him.

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j.. Aug. 2.-rhe
county authorities were notified this
morning OF q double drowning which
occurred In Rancocas Creek at Centre
town yesterday afternoon. The victims
we're Harry L. wyman Of Moorsstown
and q. Allen sultser Of Philadelphia.
They were bathing In the creek and
sultssr. whs could not swim. rot into
deep water and WAS helpless. Wymar
went to sultssr's aid. only to b srasped
about the neck In such manner that
Wyman was helpless to save either
himself or Sultser. Wyman's body has
been recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-22
WIRELESS PHONE At SEA.
Pssseagers NAY sosn Ne Able Il
Talk From Ship 70 shore.

LONDON. Aug. 23.-'Ths day II not
far distant when with the morning cup
OF tea on a transatlantic liner We will
hear the telephone bell and talk with
those we left behind" was . clause In
a statement sent out to-day to share.
holders by Godfrey Isaacs Of the Mar.
conf Company.
lie said that the company has under
consideration many new patents. among
which is one covering wireless tele-
phony. '-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-22
MUST HAVE oouolg METERS
TO csr LICENSES.

Thr ny stem OF lacking up dinercntiAl
rate cardu IN cabs not equipped with the
new double rate meters will he aban-
doncd by the Bureau OF Licenses II
has been found that independent chauf-
feurs were using the differentiai rate
cards as excuses for not equipping
their cabs with the double meters and
were not beyond charging the fares
shown ON the meters when customers
did not understand the dinerential rates
After tho American taximeter in
spection suit is settled no licenses will
be issued TO cabs not equipped with
the double meters ChaufYeurs using the
old 50-cent drop meters IN connection
with dincrential rate cards viii he
rounded up by inspectors and the police
a. rapidly as possible and their licenses
will be suspended until they equip their
cabs with the double meters.
In the mean time 1t would be well for
all citizens and visitors using tsAicabs
20 cut out the dinerential rate card
and carry It for information In cases
OF dispute of fares
Police Commissioner Waldo has taken
. hand In the situation. lie looks upon
the ordinance as law and has In
structed the Police Department to en-
force Il. No tax,cab without "A license
under the new ordinance will be a;iowed
on public sand hereafter. said tho
Commissioner to-day In explaining hi.
Views.
Il have issued . general order to the
police to protect the public against pay.
ting any more than the legal rates and
win specially direct the motorcycle mer
TO arrest any cab drivers operating
without license and not otherwise carry,
ing out the provisions OF the ordinance.
The Police Department will do all II
its power to assist the License Bureau
In Its effort 10 inaugurate the new sys
TEN. The provisions OF the ordlnanc,
are clear and the streets OF New Yori
are designated free for all csbmen alike
Therefore. any cabman who piles or
the streets for hire must conform with
all the laws or suffer the penalties.
APPEAL TO POLICE IN CASE OF
ovgRcHARoE.
ANY passenger. according TO the law
may appeal TO n policeman II . tAxical
onepector - not within reach and fee
Ahs4 ~ VII have proper profession &C
seslingiy."
~. WaAs. whe hes Just ssturns<
iseo 1useoA noted how splsadidly th'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-22
westchestsr County Candidates.
WHITE RLAINH AuR a2-Tha RI

publican County Committee yesterday
afternoon made the designations Of
candidates for nomination for county
Offices. They follow: For County Judge.
Frank l., Young. Ossining: for County
Clerk. Daniel J. Cashin. Yonkers; for
District Attorney. Frederick L. Weeks,
white Plains: for County Superintend-
ent OF the Poor, Joseph Haight, Port
Chester. for Coroner. DIR. Perley u.
Mason Of Peekskill. There was no con-
test.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-22

Deputy Police Commissioner Newbur-
sar had q conference to-day with Dis.
trict.Attornsy whitman In regard to
police matters. Both said that the
only matters discussed were Of q
routine nature and had no reference
TO the Healy Investigation now before
the Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-22
Pope Receives Mississippi Dishop.

ROME. Aug. 2.-Pope Plus to-day re-
ceived In private audience Right Rev.
John Edward Dunn. Bishop OF Matches,
Mississippi. who reported to the Pontiff
the condition Of the clergy In his do
csse. The Bishop was received most
cordially By the Ponun. who recalled
the recent visit Of American pilgrims TO
Rome
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-22
British Po.,., Chi-s Com,ns Here,

london, Aug. @.-The Right Hon
orable Herbert Louis Samuel. the Brit
iah Postmaster General. was a passen-
ger on board the Canadian Pacific
steamer Empress Of Britain. which
sailed from Liverpool to-day for Que
bsc. The Postmaster-3snsrai will make
two months tour az Canada and also
w visit New Ysrk snd WashAnSton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-22

ALMANAC TOR TO-DAY.
TIE TIDE.
81! 49,: ::::::::A'H an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-22
MaSon.Seaman Concern viii
Comply With All Pro-
visions Of Ordinance.
YELLOWCABS STlLLOUT
Officers Say They viii Try
to Run as a Private
Company.

The Mason-Seaman Taxlcab Company.
che second largest IN The oaty. began 70
operate to-day under the provisions Of
the new taxicab ordinance. The cabs
Of the company were sent 70 No. 2N
wsst Forty-ninth street for inspection
and licenses and 800 chauhcurs applied
~ the downtown once Of the bureau Of
Hcenses for badges and certificates.
Nearly all the Mason Seaman cabs we're
found to b equipped with the do bic
aariff meters called for by the new ordi-
nance.
Omcsrs Of the company said they
would comply WIN every provision OF
che Law but would sndsavor 10 hold. ~
far - possible, the trade they formerly
enjoyed from ffty-nins private stands
which have now hcen designated by the
Mayor ~ rub,ic stsHds.
Argument on tho application OF tho
American TaxicSt Company for an IL
junction TO restTpin the city from en-
forcing The taxicab ordinance. which
was upheld by Supreme Court Justice
seabury on wednesday. will be heard
by Supreme Court Justice Whitaker IN
Special Term. Part one. next Monday.
by consent Of the Corporation Counsel
and the attorneys for the taximeter COM
pany. who want moro time to prepare
their arguments. the case went over
this morning when the calendar was
called In Justice whitaker's court In"
same disposition was '-'"'" ~ the APP
plication for an Injunction made ny
She broadway Auto Touring Company
-.h,.h oo.rs tes m number OF sight-seL-
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
Christian Church.

Sunday srhooi s:t5 a. III. The
minister Will preach at II u. M. Sub
lee, of sermon. "Th. sikh of the
Hammer Miss Afford and Mlss
Bisg.rs'an viii sing. There will
b. no services In tn. church "a, night
bu, instead til. members and friends
Of the church and sunday school will
ro to Prospcc, Point In tn. afternoon
and enjoy u basket supper. followed
by snar and praise service under the,
trees. "" cordially invite you to
worship with us.--Ra ndoiph Cook.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
i. E. Church. South

Sunday school at ?:t5: Young
Peoples Meeting I y. ma. Preaching
II N. IN. TIL. morning sermon Will
be followed by the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper. Prayer nesting We'd
nesday At 1:ts y. m. OwinK to the
absence Of the pastor. who In attend
Ing conference At Aztec. y. NJ. there
will be no preaching In this church
the next two Sundays. August 81.
and September Z. unless IL In special
ly announced.-R. 4. waIdraven.
pastor.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
Conversational Church.

sunday school $40 a. m. mofhIh.
worship II u. IA. subject. Filled
with I'll. Spirit" Christian Endsas.
or meeting y. IN, subject. How !
hay. proved Christianity and seen II
proved" Evening service \ .. IA
Subject. "Th" CarnaI ~. the spirit
ual Mind" Prayer meeting w"dn~~-
day 5:ts y. IN. Leader. Mrs. HsiKh.
\ very cordial Invitation u extended
to -rybody to attend 'hc.. meet
ins-.-f. II. Campbell. leader.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
First n. E. Church.

Sunday school s:t5 u. m. Ep-
worth League At .. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at = o.
clock. Sunday morning preaching NJ
I l O'Clock. The evening service Will
bc a special musical program by the
chorus choir and congregation.
Organ Voluntary. Nocturne tkalk-
brcnncr).
Hymn %. st. Thomas aaron VIII
liams) People standing.
Prayer. Chant. The Lords Prayer
Anthem. Give PraIs. All We That
Worship Him." tCiro PinsuitD.
Psalter Lesson, The Twenty Third
Psalm.
Hymn l0i, Judca John Is. Dykes.
Hymn SEA. Jewett Carl NJ. Won
Weber.
Solo. Savior. Blessed Redeemer".
&C. Henshaw Dana). Mrs. J. \.
Laughlin
Hymn 315. Bethany U.awcll Ma
SOM.
Hymn 621, Pilgrims. CHenry
SMART.
Offcrtory solo. HAIL. Thou Once
Despised Jesus katherine T. Cra-
venA. Mr.. VIM. Davies.
Hymn 1856. Webb. George :,
Webb.
Chorus. Crossing the Bar" do
seph Barnby).
Hymn 604, Varina, George r
RooD.
Hymn 612, Ewing. (Alexander
| Ewing.
Bened!ction.
Postlude.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
Christian Science.

TIL. Christian seienc. Society hold
regular services every sunday morn
ing II, 1906 West First street. Morn
Ing s"ryle. al ~ o'clock and sunday
school at .: 80. Wednesday evening
meetings at o'clock. All are ~.:-
come.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
Lutheran Church.

Fourth sunday after Trinity. sun
aay school In English nj s:6s. Divine
services this sunday IN German At -
a IA. Good music. ". cordially In
wife strangers To worship with us
X. Walter Schmidt. pastor.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23
IN the CHURCHES
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Fourteenth sunday after 1finlty
Holy Communion 1:so a. IA. Morn
Ing prayer and sermon II o'clock.
s~reiv.s will b. held ~ rectory.--
Rev. J. q. Ferris. Rector.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23

If safety pins won't enter fabric
A safety pin makes good catch for
closing the lid on package of ceral.
starch. etc.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23

fully Iipened, cured and aged until it is per-
fcctly mild and mellow. Then treated by the
famous Tuxedo Process that removes the
last trace of "bitc" and bitterness, and develops
the wonderful fragrance and flavor of the
Burley leaf Tuxedo has many imitators in
the tin-but as long as the secrets of the
"Tuxcdo Process" remain undiscovered it
will have no equal in the pipe or cigarette.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-23

You can smoke Tuxedo, no matter how,
many other pipc-tobaccos you have tried and
had to give up-for Tuxedo does not irrita,c
the most sensitive mouth, throat or nose-in
fact, many public speakers and singers find
: that smoking Tuxedo has a soothing, helpful
influence on their threats.
Tuxedo is made from the very beet select
ed Burley tobacco grown in Kcntucky-carc-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-25

split in all directions and most OF the
rooms were wrecked. Two seven
pound cans OF black powder also had
been placed in two separate rooms
among heaps OF wood shavings, which
had been saturated with oil and in the
center of which burning candles had
been fixed.
The only clues obtained by the po-
lice are two broken hat pins, which
were found among the wreckage. II
is declared by neighbors that an auto
mobile containing several women
passed through the village In the early
hours.
An official of the Woman's Social
and Political union told the police that
the society had no knowledge OF the
perpetrator.
Gen" Mrs. Flora Drummond, how
ever, declared that the explosion was
undoubtedly the work OF women" She
exclaimed enthusiastically: Il think
II Is grand! II was a fine act success
fully carried out and shows the detsr.
mination Of the women j say, all
power to all kinds OF militancy IN the
direction OF harassing cabinet minis
ters short OF taking human life"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-25
ARE ACCUSED AS TRUST
SUIT FILED AGAINST M'CAskEY
REGISTER FIRM.
Government Alleges That Concern
Used Unfair Methods TO Undermine
Business of Competitors.

Cleveland. o.. Feb. 22-in a civil
suit filed here Thursday by order OF
Attorney General Wickersham. sensa-
tional charges of violation OF the Sher-
man antitrust law are leveled at the
McCaskey Register company.
y, To acquire monopoly OF the Inter
state and lforeiqn commerce in ttas
sale ef account registers, appfisices
and Systems Of keeping credit &C
counts. the company, its officers and
agents. IL is charged. wrongfully and
fraudulently have obstructed and sup
pressed the business Of competitors,
bribed their employees. employed
agents to spy upon their business,
have waged an unfair campaign OF
patent suits and threatened suits, and
OF other unlawful methods to stifie
competition.
A campaign of fierce and unfair
competition" has been planned or con-
sented to by officers OF the company.
the government alleges. A force OF
special men. sometimes called the
flying squadron" or knockout
men," was employed. II is declared,
to impart to statesmen and agents IN
structions to destroy the business OF
competitors. and for the purpose Of
interfering with negotiations and in
ducing the cancellation by the custom
ers OF their contracts OF sale with
competitors.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-25
SPURNS THAW BRIBE
OFFER OF $4,000 TO RELEASE
SLAYER IS REJECTED.
Gov. suIxer Asserts Statement Saying
He Wanted Murderer's Release
10 False.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. ga bribe OF
$4,000 to release Harry X. Thaw
from the Matteawan State Hospital
for the Criminal Insane was offered
by a lawyer last November 70 Dr.
John II. Russell, the superintendert
Of the Institution. according ~ ~
ogp testimony before the Splzer ceV X
M = "a <s irt!uIrh. s-Dc<tor RI =. y
said he refused the money s.
This was the result OF q charge
that william u. Clark. . friend Of Gov
ernor Sulzer and secretary Of the In
quiry committee. had tried to infisi'
ence Doctor Russell and DR.. James n.
May. the president Of the state hos
pital committee. to give Harry \.
Thaw his freedom.
Thaw can be released only upon .
supreme court order or through
certificate signed by Doctor Russell
that he has recovered his mental bal
ance. 1t Is tbis certificate OF recov-
cry which Doctor Russell said an at
tempt was made to bribe him to give
Governor Sulzer declared thtt the
use OF his name was unautborizsd-
"If Mr.. Clark or any other man made
the statement that Thaw's release
would be pleasing to me. 1t is abso-
lutely untrue" said Governor ;Salser.
On February Is, Doctor Russs.i
said. Doctor May called him on the
telephone from Albany saying he had
seen the governor and that Mr.. sulxer
would issue no order and the case
would have to take its regular
course"
Il told Doctor May" continued the
witness. ''that II the governor wanted
this thing done he would have to g'ye
me a written order"