davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-17
DEVELOPMENTS OF THE DAY.
Giynn and Sulser Continue to PA y
Executive Roles.

ALBANy. Aug. l6.--An attempt will he
made on behalf OF acting Governor Glynn tn
have Gov. Suzer summoned before the
Assembly on Tuesday to show cause why
he should not be punished for contempt
in refusing to surrender his Office to Mr..
Glynn.
a conference of Gov Sulzer and his
advisers. which began AT the Governors y
home at II o'clock tonight WIS still
going on at I 40 o'clock. Its purpose WAS
supposed to be consideration of Thomas
w. Lawsons offcr to throw his money
into Sulzer's support II proper COM
mission was formed.
D-Cady Herrick. who started for Lake
George yesterday afternoon, came bacis
and attended the conference with Lynn
j. Arnold.
Other developments to-day included the
sending OF a letter by Mr.. Sulzer to Mr..
Glynn. the exercise by each OF the
Executive functions and the receipt OF an
offer from Thomas w. Lawson to fnancs
Mr. Sulzer's fight in this crisis.
Mr.. Sulzer expresses regret In his letter
to Mr., Glynn that the latter refused to agreo
to submit their rival claims to the courts.
The letter follows:
SIR: Your communication OF Friday
night, refusing my suggestion that counsel
agree upon n method Of submitting to tho
courts the question as to whether the
presentation OF the charges against me
deprives me OF the right and absolves
me from the duty of continuing to dis
charge the duties OF the Office to which
the people have elected me. or whether
It is your right and duty to act as Gov
al .,l,.
received
There In no suggestion that you should
barter away any of the functions at
tached to the office Of Lieutenant Gov
ernor, but simply that We seek . deter
mination OF what your and my rights
and duties are at the present juncture.
Your statement that the entire matter
is now In the highest court OF the State,
the Court Of Impeachment | suggest 10
you is very inaccurate. The Court ~
Impeachment will not convene until the
18th Of September.
THAT court Is not to determine who is
to discharge the duties OF Governor
pending the trial Of the charges presented
to II. and of course could not In any
event determine that question before i:
convenes.
"Whatever the result OF the chhrgs
against me may be II is certain tina,
future trouble and litigation will arise.
growing out Of your acts and mine. AMI
II was to prevent. AZ far as possible, such
future trouble and to avoid the spectacle
Of two persons claiming to act az Gov
crnor OF this great state Mt the same timo
that ! made the suggestion that eeuAsel
for YOU and for myself endeavor to agree
upon some method OF presenting the Qies-
tion AZ TO who should act AZ Governor
until the decision and determination Of
the charges against me to the courts at
the earliest possible moment. ana that -
abide by the law ~ It shoysl ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-17
His Last Letter to Glynn
Really an Address
to Public.
LAWSON GETS IN THE FRAY
Executive Offices to BE Pro-
vided for Glynn by
Novel Coup.

Friends Of acting Governor Glynn will
try to have the Assembly summon Gov.
Sulzer before 1t on Tuesday to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt.
Mr.. Sulzer sent a letter to Mr.. Glynn
yesterday regretting that Mr.. Glynn
would not cooperate with him in getting
the courts to determine who Is Gov
ernor
The three trustees of Public Buildings
acting Governor Glynn. Speaker AL
fred T.. Smith OF the Assembly and act
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Robert +.
wagner-will meet Tomorrow and desig-
nate as the executive offices the rooms
Of the Board Of Efficiency and Economy.
Mr.. Glynn signed two vouchers for
IT,. payroll of the Adjutant Generals
office. which has recognized him. Mr..
Suzer signed several vouchers. but
wouldn't tell what they were.
Thomas W. Lawson wired to Albany
that he would be one Of small group
TO finance MIR. Sulzer's fight. Lawson
stipulates that a commission be selected
to run the campaign.
Lynn j. Arnold. publisher of thu
Knickerbocker Press. telegraphed back
that such commission Is being formed.
In New York city Corporation Counsel
Watson ruled against an extradition
warrant signed by Gov. Sulzer.
A bulletin issued at 10 o'clock las;
night said that Mrs. Sulzer was resting
easily. that her pulse was 1870 and her
temperature l02is.
On pages and 3 OF THE SuN this
morning are three articles. one indica;-
ing the attitude Of Tammany toward the
Impeachment. another showing how the
Sulzer forces view the situation. and
third written by william Barnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-17
CAN SAVE 10000 BABES A YEAR.
u. =. Pamphlet VIII Feature
Prenatal Care Of children.

WAsHINGro Aug l6.-Transmitting
to Secretary Of Labor Wilson to-day a
new bulletin on the prenatal care Of chill
dren. Miss Julia G. Lathrop, head of the
childrens bureau, announced the begin
ming Of "A scientifically planned campaign
In the United States to stop the need
less deaths annually of over 100000 babies
less than a year old
She estimated that at least half the
10000 infant deaths are preventable OF
the children under year old who died dur
Ing 1911 she estimated that 4? per cent.
lived less than a month and that Of these
almost seven-tenths died Of injury and
accident ut birth or as the result OF pre-
natal conditions.
After the issuing OF the pamphlet on
the care by mothers of their children
about to he born there will come others
on the care cf children through all stages
OF infancy and growth. Mrs, Max West
the mother OF y family. wrote the present
bulletin. to which famous physicians oen'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-17
10000 FILE PAST
HERR BEBEL' s BIER
Zurich Crowded With Socialists
for Funeral Of German
Leader.
ALL FLORISTS SOLD OUT
keir Hardie. Jaures and Rosa
Luxembourg Among the
MOurners.
ALL FLORISTS SOLD OUT
Special Cabie Despatch TO TuE srx

Special 'd6ie Despdfch TO TUE srS
ZURICH. Aug is.-The city was the
mecca to-day OF the socialism Of Europe.
and there Is now here the greatest con-
course OF Socialists ever gathered at one
point in the history OF the movement
They are here to mourn at the bier OF
August Bebei and to pay the tribute Of
last hOnors tomorrow to the revered
leader and founder OF the Socialist party
Of Germany. Accommodations sre taxed
to their utmost.
All day and up to a late hour tonight
special trains rolled In from France and
all parts OF Switzerland, but particularly
from Germany. Up to 8 o'clock tonight
II was estimated that since yesterday
10000 people had filed reverently past the
casket In Peoples Hall. The huge hail
was like sea of flowers and wreaths
Early In the day the local florists had sold
out and fresh supplies were ordered by
telegraph from Lucerne and other places
Eighty-hve Of the ios Socialists in the
German Reichstag. headed by Karl Lieb-
knecht. Dr. Frank and Herr Ledebour.
and the entire executive committee OF the
German Socialist party will follow imme-
diately behind the hearse Tomorrow after
noon.
At noon tomorrow the body will be
taken from Peoples Hall to the home Of
Frau Simon. Herr Bebers widowed dauSh-
ter where Clara Zetkin, X. Fischer and
Herr I.edebour will deliver addresses. At
o'clock the body will be taken to the
crematorium.
Among the prominent Socialists now
here are Ker Hardie OF England. Jean
Jaures OF France. Rosa Luxembourg.
Clara Zetkin and delegations from Russia.
Austria. the Balkans and other countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-17
HARRY'L. BLOODGOOD,
BROKER, TRIES TO DIE
Mother Finds Him Unconscious
at Home After In
haling Gas.


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10 Dehe'"e ana pr' no"aro OF tna' m
s"tutioh came win an anouiahce'
fIteen minutes later physicians AT
beheVue were working over Mr.. biood'
good with puimotor 1t only took hve
minutes 10 orih8 MN 10. As soon a. ne
had resained consciousness he said he was
sorry he hadn't made a better. Job OF It,"
IL Is Deneteo tnat Mr. bIood8oods at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-17
LIE ABOUT NAME LOSES BAIL.
Man Refuses to Aid Arrested Frie N d
Who Gave His Name.

stewart $. Browne, who lives in the
Beresford. West Eigh,y-first street. re.
ceived word last evening that his young
friend elbert iioyt Case. son of Edward
Case. 'lnker living in the Bcresford.
had been arrested and taken 10 the West
Sixty--ishth street police station He hur-
ried to the station and go; there Just as
case. who was handcuffed. was giving his
pedigree Browne heard the youn, man
give his name as Stewart :. Browne. He
stepped forward and made sure through
the desk lieutenant Of the name that Case
had given and then he said:
II came here In the absence Of the boys
father to bail him out. He has tried to
give my name. So far as | am concerned
he can stay in Jail. won't 80 his bond"
Browne went away and Case was locked
up. case became angry at a man on an
uptown l. train and started fight II
took four men 10 arrest him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-17
MRS. .DIaGs WILL TAKE STAND.
Mrs. Caminettt Also to Make ERor,
to save HusbanA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 16.-In an attempt
to save their husbands from prison Mrs.
Maury Diggs and Mrs. Drew Caminetti
will take the witness stand next Tuesday
when the Diggs trial 10 resumed. Both
women were In court yesterday.
Mrs. Diggs's testimony will be that she
wrote to Diggs's father asking him to 60
to Sacramento and do something to break
up the intimacy between her husband and
Marsha Warrington. She will testify along
the line Of the defence to account for the
night of her husband that he was badly
frightened and excited over the threat OF
prosecution she had made against him.
Mrs Camineth will give evidence that
she applied to Juvenile Court Judge
Hughes Tor a warrant for Lola Norris.
which n issued would have caused her
husband and Diggs to be arrested.
The Diggs case. II Ia expected. will be
concluded On Wednesday, and counsel ex.
pect verdict soon after the case 10 given
to tho jury. The trial Of Caininetu will
begtA ths asxt daIs Is...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-17
DUKE LEAVES THIS WEEK
Csar's Cossia IL Guest Of Barclay II.
warbupton n Jenkin1own.

PHiLApELPHIA, Aug. 1s.-Orand Duke
Alexander Michaelovitch. second cousin Of
the Gar Nicholas Of Russia and also
brother law Of the mead of the Ro.
manoRs. Ii the guest Of Barclay II. War
burton at his country home In Jenkintown
Mr.. warburton said to-day that his
guest had made the trip to this country
especially for the purpose Of visiting him
and that he would remain only three or
four days. sailing for Europe again proba-
bly, the latter part Of next week. The
host also said that no particular entertain
ment had been planned. as the Grand
Duke desires to rest and remain In semi
seclusion. The visit. Mr.. warburton said.
Is purely social and personal.
Mr.. Warburton returned last May from
Russia and confirmed cabled report
from st. Petersburg that he had Just
obtained from the Russian Government
a large order for q rapid FIRE air
cooled. automatic aeroplane rife. the In
vention OF Col. I. ~. Lewis of the United
States Coast Artillery. The guns were to
be manufactured In Birmingham, Eng
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-17
AUTO CRASH ON JAMES ESTATE
stuart Duncan's SON and Ills Maia
Cut by Broken Glass.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. l6.-Dyson Dun
can. the five-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Stuart Duncan and his maid were Sc
verely cut about the face and head as
the result ~ an automobile accident oc-
curing on the summer estate OF
ex-Commodore and Mrs Arthur curtiss
james this morning.
The accident occurred on one OF the
roads that lead through the James estate.
TIL" Duncan machine was leaving
the grounds, when II collided with another
automobile. belonging to Mr., and Mrs.
James.
Glass from broken windshield on
the Duncan car injured the occupants and
they were taken to the Newport Hos
pital In the James machine. At the hos
pital Dyson Duncan and his maid were
attended by DIR. Charles w. Stewart.
Neither was seriously injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-17
sT0vER's BOYS IN FORCE TODAY.
YosthfuI Guard 900 strong 70 Patrol
Central Park,

Park Commissioner Slower will keep
Central Park clean to-day through the
activity Of his force Of boy policemen.
There are 900 Of them. AID all are to be
on duty for the first time Of Sunday.
Their work will be to look out for per-
sons who throw refuse on the lawns. The
boy policemen are out for a record. and
park desecrators are very likely to get
summOnses to appear In court. The boys
have police whistles to use when they
need full size biuecoat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-17
CADETS GO TO SANDY HOOK.
Battalion 20 Spend . Week Han
ding the Big Guns.

WEST POINT, n. Y. Aug. t6.-The
battalion OF cadets returned to-day from
a two day hike in the mountains back
of the reservation. Tomorrow morning
the los members OF next years graduat-
ing class win he marched to the wharf,
where they will embark on Govern
ment steamer for Sandy Hook.
The cadets will be gone for week and
will receive a practical demonstration Of
the handling and firing Of the big coast
defence guns In the pits at the proving
grounds. They will also be taught some
thing of submarine mining. and incident
ally enjoy some surf bathing.
Lieut.. Edward W. Wildrick. Coast
Artillery Corps. 10 In charge Of the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-17
FREE MOVIES IN JERSEY CITY.
show Takes Place Of Park Concerts
and DeIights Public.

Free moving pictures are being ex-
hbited weekly in the public parks Of
Jersey City. the innovation being the idea
Of City Commissioner Harry A. Moore.
director Of the public parks.
Six thousand people witnessed the
movies in Paulus Hook Park on Friday
night. The cost OF the exhibition Is met
by the city. II is planned to give similar
exhibitions in the other parks The NOV
ing pictures take the place Of concerts
for which the city makes an annual
appropriation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-17
CONVICT on ROAD GANG FLEEs.
First Escape In New Jersey Of Pris-
Oner On Highway Work.

TRENTON, ~ j.. Aug. l6.-The first New
Jersey state prison convict to make his
escape while working on the roads got
away to-day.
George Callahan escaped from the State
camp at Newton, y. j.. where he was one
Of a biz gang Of prisoners. He IL still at
large. Callahan was sentenced from Ber-
gen county In 1905 to seven years for lar
ceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-17
TRAMlfEN TO WATCH "HoBBLEs. !"
Penssylvanla Railroad Issues Order
ReGsrdiag women's Dress.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. 1s.-Following
Yesterdays public statement to the effect
that many accidents to women on car
steps are the direct result Of high heels
and hobble skirts. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road posted to-day on every trainmen's
bulletin board along the main line an
order that the dress Of the woman shall
be specially noted and reported whenever
such an accident occurs.
The order directs that trainmen at all
times. as In the past. shall lend passen-
gers assistance. and that whenever q
woman falls on or near train the train
man who sees II shall jot down the width
Of skirt and height Of heel The train
men are not to be equipped with measur-
ing tapes or rules, but they are to make
a calculation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-17
THE SUN TO-DAY
CONSISTS OF SEVEN SECTIONS,
As FOLLOWS:

Readers or newsdealers who do moi
receive all Of these sections wiN
confer a }aoor on "The Sun" BY
notifying The Publication Depart
ment at once BY the phone (2200 Beck.
many and the missing sections wiN
Be promptly torwasded. u possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-17
WIRELESS MAST FOR FAR NORTH.
stick Of Oregon pine ~ Feet Long
and z Feet In Diameter.

The Red Cross liner Stephano which
sailed yesterday for Halifax and New
foundland, carried away one OF the fin
est sticks Of Oregon pine that has been
seen hereabout for many year.
1t came all the way around the Hoyn
in sailing ship and is going to be used
as wireless mast by the Hudson bay
Company In the far North. II will be
transferred to one OF the cornpany's
steamships at Halifax. II is Is feet long
and 2 feet In diameter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-17
r. W. G0ELET TO SELL ESTATE
Has Not Used 80 Acres ON Laurel
Lake for Several Years.

LENox. Mass, Aug. 16.-Robert w.
GOeiet motored from Newport to-day to
inspect his country property on Laurel
Lake. which has been uno"cupied for
several years. II consists OF al out fifty
acres and adjoins the property Of Albert
II. Shattuck
After viewing the place Mr.. t;Oelet de-
cided to sfYer the estate for sale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-06
Campaign Against
 The Prairie Dou

Extensive experiments in the pcis- oniog 0! the destructive prairie dog are to be conducted in norterp Arizona next summer, according to E A Gold man, field ns,urslist. connected with the United States biological survey who is now in Phoenix.
 A soon ss it becomes q little warmer MT Goldman will go to Flagstsff. where two other employees Of the sur vey are now preparing for the experi- ments He hopes thst the work of himself and associates will prove of vsst economic benefit to the country.
 Oats, coated with starch, in which -trychnine has been intermi1ed, will be tricd fret. Prairie dogs seem to ike oats better than any other grain. |. It is possible, however. that during the summer some better method of poisoning the dogs will be discovered
 For several months Mir Goldman has been spending his time at Parker, Vicksburg and Wicke c hurg, collecting specimens of email mammals. He covered district that no government nsturalist ever before inves igsted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-06

iisvs.
 H B ll3-By Graham Of Cochise to provide for the taxation of mines and mining claims aud the ores or minerai p,oducts from tle some and the improvements thereon and used in connection tberewi,h. FINAL ACTION SB 97-A code bill prov ding for probstine will-. and the sdministra- tion Of the estates of decessed per- sons, was passed and conveyed to the tenate for transmission to the govs ernor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-06
Legislature Unable
 to Complete Work

The present sion of the state leg
 islsture will not complete its task
 within the three days that remain of the present session. Neither house can get through. This was admitted yesterday. for some time the houss has bcen in this frsms of mind. being mindiul of the crowded condition of the calendar. Bat the senate bss in- sisted ell the time that they could get through. and complete their task. Yesterday. however, they became con. 'inced themselves, with moro than 'a,fs hundred bills still on the calen. lar, and sill more code bills to be in. l. roducsd that it will be impossible so omplsss the busipess by the end d he sixty dsys.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-06

are 1 9l5 bov.. 1876 grl.. Those attending publ C schools number D. 327. private school. 4s6. nD school l.096. There gre ouiy 92 nsgraes.
 An automobile trip over the Border lsod route lrom Douglas to Yuma is being arranged for E Alexander Pow ell. the magazine writer, who is pre- psr;ng an article on Arizons It is desired to impress him with tine ad- vsntsges of this route for transcop- tinentsl tourists.
 The body of Luis U A,ebodo, e young Mexican. was found hanging under mesquite tree west of the Santa Crua river bridge, near Tucson, Sunday morning at 6 o'clock He had been dead apparently, about 6 hours.
 | About four hundred and fifty wo- men of Phoenix have pledged ttem seIv, to join the w CA and tbe promoters are apr reaching the busi- ness men Of that city with sure
 knowledge of securing enough funds Co s,srt the organization ct once.
 There will be no more "centrsp
 girls in Phoenix. The Noun air
 States Telephone company has in.
 stalled a complete system of auto
 mstics.
 c NJ Morrison, who was arrested
 several day. ago charged with hsvini
 robbed the cash register at the He de hotel at Tucson, two weeks ago, va
 discharged by Justice Comstock. wh coneidered that the evidence agsiDs the defendant, while raising the sus picion of guilty. was not sufficient {
 h Id him.
 Joe Butterworth of Tempe has dis l appeared from his home ~ithout ap [ psrentiy any reason whatever. II
 left home on an errand snd has nevs l been seen since. He rode bicycl f and his dog was win h,m, a ,arg ] shepard. The boy is IL years old an his psrents are doing everything i their power to find him. Albert Evans. capitalist and one , the best known realty men of Phoeni
 sod the Salt river valley, wac stricke l Friday evening with spinal menin V gitis. He is qrsrsnt tined at his hom k in Phoenix.
 After having given the owner
 dogs in Douglas several warnings tn city health board through Dr Randall city physician. Saturday in structed Chief of Police Adkins to Ri
 all unmuzzled dogs. In complianc with this order, three mounted polio,
 men will begin work early Monda
 morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-06
Tucson Burglars
 Make Mistake

The tactics of two hold-up mer who went into the store of Lee King .. Tucson. at II o'clock Monday nj. bt, were bad. Que hsd 6 revolver, the other c club After Lee had turned oyer gold watch and s in each, 'he two men s,arted to depart.
 The one with the revolver went out first, aving the one with the club and the booty to follow. Lee secured his revolver from a drawer under the counter and shot the robter.
 He ran, but was later captured after be hal fallen from loss O: blood. He sss wounded in the leg. The other shot grazed tis neck.
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