davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21

sat at one side of the small hall. the
remainder OF the space was jammed
with men and boys standing up. In the
street was crowd Of about one nun
dred men and boys who could not get
in the hall. 1t had been rumoreo that
Mr.. sulzer would appear, and that Kept
the crowd on edge.
Mr.. Slender said he had gone TO the
Governor" and urged him to take the
nomination for the sake Of the city ana
Of the country. He finally accepted
1t is one of the greatest things IN
history" said the Progressive leader'
This movement will be considered az
the greatest political movement ever
recorded IN history"
Several persons not members OF the
committee were allowed 10 urge the
nomination Of Sulzer. Rabbi NJ. Weln-
berger spoke for ten minutes, going
from Yiddish to German, to English.
and now and then throwing In some
Hebrew. which few understood. Every
mention OF Suffers name was cheered
vCciferousIy.
The Rev. DR.. Albert Bruchlos, Of the
German Reformed Church. No. % st.
Marks Place, got up on table and
started TO speak in German. He soon
changed to English, so, as ne said, he
could be reported in the newspapers.
"Cried for" by Plain People.
He recounted his visit to urge Mr..
Sulzer TO accept the nomination. He
told him. he said. he was not being
claimed by any organization, but he
was being cried for by all the plain
people
IF his suffering shall be nade
stepping stone to higher things in TINS
state" the speaker said, lit will not
have been IN vain"
The minister said Mrs. Sulzer had
told him that if her husband took her
advice he would not accept the nomi-
nation. because Of the shameful way
he had been treated by some OF the
men in the district.
Mr.. Bruchlos indicated Mr.. Koenig
had urged Mr. Sulzer not to run.
And as for Mr. Koenig," he said,
we would not put goat in charge of
our garden. When a man like Koenis
practically goes up to Sulzer and
SAYS. Go away for awhile and rest.
become new man, and then come
back and get even with Murphy and
Barnes. il you will, we get suspicious.
His idea is that while Sulzer is away
the people will forget all about him. :"
The minister told the crowd not TO
forget to defeat Assemblyman Aaron
J. Levy on election day. They re-
sponded with groans and Kisses.
Otto Loronce, the original candidate
for the Assembly, placed Mr.. Sulzer in
nomination and the nomination was
seconded by Joseph Kleiner. In one
breath he said Mr.. SulZer was taking
the nomination to secure vindication
and in the next that the sacrifice made
by the former Governor In taking the
nomination for Assembly on the plead
Jugs OF his friends was one of the
greatest examples of self sacrifice ever
recorded in history.
The nomination OF Mr.. Sulzer was
unanimous.
The Progressives have one satisfac-
ton in the nomination Of SulZer They
say. that ii means the election of their
candidate for the Municipal Court In
the I'd District. David Goldstein, who
is running against Assemblyman Aaron
]. Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
RABB|S WIN MRS. SULZER
AND HUSBAND WILL RUN
Continued from first page.

finally consented to accept the nomina-
ton. He is in the fight and will make
the race. He will put in the campaign
all of his oldtime enthusiasm, and he
feels confident Of success"
Mr.. and Mrs. sulzer will leave for
New York tomorrow afternoon, giving
I'D all idea OF going to Cooperstown. 1t
was learned to-day that the former
Governor visited on Saturday at the
Albany penitentiary James c. Garrison,
the Sulzer press agent, imprisoned for
contempt of the Assembly. Mrs. Sulzer,
accompanied by another woman called
at the penitentiary yesterday and babe
Garrison goodby.
Sulzer will begin a campaign for the
Assembly Immediately and speak day
and night up to election time. After
that he will accept some lecture engage
ments up to January l. II II then Is
necessary for him to come to Albany
he will arrive here on the opening day
Of the Legislature to start his fight
which he hopes will put him back In
the Governors chair. His promise Is
to make the fur fly" II he is made an
Assemblyman.
And not only will I make It warm
for my enemies In the Assembly" he
said 'IlI make them take notice in
other places, too"
ppm an indian He Says.
The Indians declare" he said, that
everything is for the best. I'm pretty
much Of an Indian myself. I've been
out West fourteen times. Sometimes
I think that's where / belong. People
out there have written me since
started this fight against Tammany
that IL I were among them they would
send me to the United States Senate.
Maybe they would. ] reckon / belong
out there. 1 don't seem to get on very
well in this effete East.
But / started TO say that / thought
maybe my removal was for the best.
What could / do in the Governors
chair now? Nothing. But l can do
lot in the Assembly and other places.
/ can carry out my reforms there. l
tried TO carry them out in the Gov
ernor's chair"
He was silent for a moment. walk
ing the length of the room, putting his
cigar and meditating. Suddenly he
stopped. closed his eyes and said:
Yes. sir, tried so hard that lost
my job"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
CONVICTS IN AN OUTBREAK
Atlanta Prisoners Cheer for
Hawthorne and Morton.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Atlanta. oct. D-Guards have been
doubled at the federal prison here as the
result Of an outbreak yesterday which
threatened the discipline OF the instltu-
ton. While about eight hundred prison
ers we're fling out OF the chapel after
services some one started a cheer for
Hawthorne and Morton, and Instantly
wild shouts rent the air. to the astonish-
ment OF the guards.
IL was impossible TO locate the many
guilty men, and no one has been punished
up to date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
SERVIA MAKES A PROPOSAL
Wants International Commits
sion to Define Frontier.
[By Cable to The Tribuns.l

Paris, Oct. 20.-The Servian Minister
to-day visited NJ. Paleologue, director
Of political affairs, at the Foreign Min
istry, and presented a Servian note
proposing to leave it to an interna-
tional commission to decide whether
the points occupied by Serbs in AL
bania are Albanian or Servian terri
tory.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of
lie Temps" says that NJ. Sazonoff.
Russian Minister for Foreign Affairs.
is staying two days in Berlin and will
confer with the German Imperial
Chancellor, with a view to arriving at
a solution of the Albanian question.
Belgrade, Oct. 20-The Servian govern
ment to-day notified the European pow
ers that it had ordered it's troops to
withdraw Immediately behind the Alba
MAN frontier fixed by the peace confer
ence held in London at the conclusion Of
the first Balkan war.
This step complies with Austrlas ul-
timatum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
CITYS HEALTHIEST WEEK
Rate Fell to 11.20 in Seven
Days Ending Saturday.

The lowest death rate for any week
in the history Of the city was recorded
last week Ernst Lederle, Health Com
missioner, announced yesterday that
the rate was 1120. The next lowest
rate ever reported was that in the
week which ended on June % this
year, Has. There were 1853 deaths,
against 1,243 for the same period in
1912.
Diseases showing a decreased NOR
tality were scarlet fever, whooping
cough, typhoid fever diarrheal dis
eases and lobar and broncho pneu-
monia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
WILL TEST ULIVI'S DEVICE
Italy to Experiment with X Ray
Explosion Invention.
by Cable TO The Tribune. I

Rome. Oct 2o.-Signor Ulivi the in
ventor Of a device for causing explosions
at distance by means Of X-rays. 1t Is
stated, has refused offers from six for
eign governments.
Experiments on behalf OF the Italian
admiralty are shortly to be conducted at
Spezzia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
HENNESSY MAY TESTIFY.

The first witness in connection with the
construction and repairs Of the state high
ways i'm Westchester County will be
called on Thursday before the grand jury
in White Plains. Numberless subpGnss
have been issued for officials TO testify.
IL is said that John A. Hennessy las
been summoned to tell what he knows OF
frauds in this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
QUEENS GIFT TO MATAD0R
Signal Honor for Bombita, Mill
ionaire Bullfighter.
[By Gable TO The Tribune

Madrid. Oct. 20-Bombita, the mill
ionaire bullfghter, who retired yesleI'
day, is still the hero of the day IN
Spain.
He received to-day as present
from Queen Victoria a scarfpln, WIN
the royal crown In diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
MRS. PANKHURST FREE
TO Do AS SHE PLEASES
"American People Did It," SUI
fragette Leader Cries Out
on Hearing News.
ATTACKS HOME SECRETARY
Militant Says Her Triumph Here
Is Slap in Face for Lib
erals-Calls McXenna
Pig Headed.

The doors Of the United States swung
open for Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the
English militant suffragette. at noon
Yesterday. when word was received at
Ellis Island that her release had been
ordered at Washington. She was ad-
mitted on her cwn recosnzance. without
restriction OF any sort placed upon her
conduct IN this country. In fact every
thing was placed just as II nothing at
all had happened TO retard her entry
Mrs. Pankhurst received an unomciai
word of her release shortly before IL
O'Clock. The formal notification from
Acting Commissioner Uhl came half an
hour later. When the unofficial word
was first given to Mrs. Rheta Chilae
Dorr. the friend who was granted spe-
cial permission to stay with her at Ellis
Island. Mrs. Dorr cried;
Who said so-who said So? ana
when told II came from Washington
she ran along the pasageway. crying
She's free. she's free" They say you
are free TO 60" she exclaimed as she
found Mrs Pankhurst waiting in the
Commissioner private suite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
Calls Mokenna Pie-Headed.

say. are Disguised with this" was one
OF her comments. Il mean Mr.. McKenna
the Home Secretary, and chief torturer
for England. and Herbert Asquith. Nc
Kenna is the man who hears pleas for
mercy and never grants mercy-he is a
narrow-minded, pig-headed. ignorant per-
soma negation In all liberal principles.
This is a great slap In the face for the
Liberal government, the government that
is liberal only in name. They prosecuted
me, they did not want me to come here
and tell the truth but will tell the truth
DO YOU consider the law under which
YOU were held here a wrongful law" she
was asked
Il cannot say what kind Of law IL is,
she replied. There is a tendency In demo-
cratic countries to be inquisitorial. some
times tyrannical. The United States is
like the new housekeeper who stands on
the front doorstep and examines every
article OF furniture brought in, and ex-
cludes a great deal of 1t. / did not expect
TO be detained, so my release did not sur
prise me-"
When she landed at the Battery she
news Office until Mrs. Belmonts car came
TO take her up 10 Mrs Belmonts home, at
No Al Madison avenue. After luncheon
there and a short rest she received re-
porters and made more formal state
ment of her plans. interspersed with ex-
pressions on her experiences and beliefs.
Quietly, though rather richly. gowned in
L.,
chair in Mrs. Belmont's library. At the
doorway TO the library stood marble
statue of that militant OF former times,
Joan Of ARC.
II am very glad you have come to see
me-" she said. 'as 1 want to tell you
about the meetings. The one for last
night, Of course, was postponed, because
I could not be there. and the one for to-
night in Madison Square Garden has been
given up because OF the uncertainty OF
my being able to be there.
Speaks at Garden To- night.
$50 we have settled on a meeting in
Madison Square Garden for tomorrow
night, which will be an amalgamation
with the one scheduled for Carnegie Hall.
The money for the seats In Carnegie Hall
will be refunded. while the seats In Madi-
son Square Garden for tonight will be
good there tomorrow night.
II have no set subject, but ] shall
speak, among other things. on my ex-
periences in entering this country. I
was treated very nicely at Ellis Island.
and / never lost faith in the sense OF
justice OF the American people. was
sure when they realized the facts every
thing would be all right.
IT have had a number Of kilograms
concentrating me on my release. While
was at Ellis Island ! also received
three of the other kind OF communica-
interchangeable letters. all anonymous.
of the disgusting kind people are ashamed
TO sign their names to-"
do you think the English government
tried TO prevent your admission to the
United States?" she was asked.
II have a very strong feeling the Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
Smiles at Glad Tidinss.

The manner in which Mrs. Fankhurst
herself received the glad tidings was In
sharp contrast to Mrs. DORIS excite
ment. She looked at her friend and
smiled quietly.
THE American people did tit IL
their will" she said. What will the
English say"
Half an hour later Mr.. Uhl brought
the official notification.
Madam. you are discharged he
said. and | have just received an order
from Washington to release you. I am
pleased at this, and only regret the in
convenience your detention here has
caused you
Il thank you for this welcome mes
sage" replied Mrs Pankhurst. i
know ] would not have 10 stay long
here and managed to content myself
1t has been very interesting. ! will 20
Immediately. Is it necessary for me to
sign anything?"
The acting Commissioner assured her
that she was absolutely free without fur
Their Formally 1t was then within four
minutes of boat time, but Mr.. Uhl met
tnlS nlIlCultN by OIUeTIB NHc OOae -
wait until she had time TO gather her
things together.
1t took her only short time TO get
ready, and then she started for the walt
ing boat at sharp walk, followed by
train of reporters. each burdened. one
with a valise, another with bag, third
with a brown paper parcel, and still
fourth with her umbrella Other aEicles
were carried for her by the matrons at
! the island. while Mrs. Dorr triumphantly
| bore a huge bouquet Of American Beauty
roses. sent II Mrs Pankhurst by Mrs
o. II. P B%mont. As the cavalcade went
along faces appeared al windows and
heads were craned out to catch glimpse
OF her
On the ferryboat she was surrounded BY
curious group, but she refused 10 avail
herself Of the offered privacy Of room
preferring 10 stay out in the air. talking
freely with those about her
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
Williams Battles
Harvard at Start

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 12.-For
three twelve-minutc periods Harvard
and Williams were nip and tuck on the
wet and soggy football field, the score
being Il 3-to-3 tie. Brlckley had made
a drop-kick for a goal for Harvard from
The ig-yard line in the second quarter,
and in the third Walker. a sturdy VIII
Iiains tackle. successfully booted the
ball between the Crimson's upri2hts
from the 3l-yarG iiHe. But when the
last quarter began Williams fell d"ay
of; in its play, fumbLirg baoiy and los
ing al its prOwess to stop tie harvard
sttrack In the last twelve minutes Har-
ward scored three touchdowns ard two
goals therefrom. winning the game by
- 10 ,.
The game was played under the To st
cCI.ditions imaginable. Harvard lum-
D!.ua; i.trUc.ouslv in the first haIc % the
game and losing several mighty good
chances to score williams. nal il lot
Jrrl for IIaiv2rd'S early fImviins.
would have been swamped by bigger
score Ihan that which Harvard made
against Maine two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
GALLAUDET Wins
CONTEST IN RAIN
Weather Conditions Are Poor
and Little Real Football
Is Seen.

Galiaudets football team is today
back to Kendall Green with a neat
TO o defeat OF Richmond College, which
was pocketed under the worse weather
Conditions on the latter's field at Rich
raond. Playing conditions were SO poor
that il was hard for either team to show
its real development.
Th" day was bad for football of the
open variety, and both teams had to re-
scrt to line plunging for most OF the
gains, although Gallaudet worked the
forward uass successfully late in the
game Tor a fifty-Jard gain, and Quar-
terback Moore got away for a forty
yard run during the fourth quarter,
followed by a thirty y-tive-yard run by
Marshall. Tine was called at this
juncture. preventing another score.
Gallaudct started off with a rush, and
II looked a. if the score would be a
large one, the boys from Washington
scoring in the first two minutes of
play, the ball going over on 4 split play
from tackle-back formation, keeley
Carrying the ball.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

Many Golfers
ROCK HILL DOWNS
BROOKLAND ELEVEN
Catholic University's Team Is
Crippled, But Did Not Look
for Defeat.

Catholic University is today forced 30
admit that the Rock Hill College eleven
Is possessed of a jinx, for the state
team put crimp in the aspirations Of
John Greer's Red and Black team to
the tune of 13 to 0, and showed the
same sort of football tactics which won
last years contest.
With several of the players crippled
Catholic University showed q lack Of
concentrated attack which proved its
undoing. At no time did the Red and
Black backfield show the ability that
marked the work Of the Rock Hill
team. Within the first dvo minutes
the visitors had scored mainly by clever
manipulation Of the forward pass.
Catholic University has one or two
chances to count, but the Rock Hill
eleven braced in each instance blocking
a kick once and holding for downs
again. Stone, Letters. and Moran
played creditably for the Red and
Black while the Rock Hill players
showed fast backfield-
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
|AGG|ES EXPECT WIN
N STATE BAT TILE
Look for Championship After
Decisive Defeat Of Johns
Hopkins Eleven.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. Oct. 1s-The
Maryland Aggies expect to win the
State championship this year. and hate
so far expressed themselves as conf
dent of being able TO see their way
clear to the title. With Hopkins downed
by 26 to 0 in what proved to be easy
picking for the team which went TO
Baltimore yesterday. a survey OF the
opponents for the remainder of the
season fails to reveal anything calcu-
lated to stop the Aggies In their rush
for the title.
Max Rhodes Johns Hopkins team
outweighed the Aggies yesterday. but
failed signaliy to display anything that
looked like championship caliber. The
Aggfes employed Q shift play which
Hopkins used. but showed up the home
players in every department Of the
game.
The work Of ShipIey. Run. Knode. and
for the Aggies was spec
tacular at all times The Aggies' back
was given excellent interfer-
ence, which started quickly and gave
the runner chance to gain many
yards
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

There is no other way TO describe il, -
say the coaches OF the Blue and Gray
team today in speaking OF the 23-to-0
defeat of the Georgetown team by the
Navy yesterday. 1t was simply
awful
I'VE had no chance to win from the
Navy, and locked for a defeat. Bearing
in mind that both Ingram and Gil
christ, the Navy ends, are bigger than
either of our guards We did not eX-
pect to he brutally assaulted from the
first whistle. We are not putting up a
complaint, because We had no chance to
defeat the Navy and knew il. What We
are objecting to is the man-handling
Tactics employed by the Navy and the
persistent brutal football methods en-
pioyed.
From what occurred at Annapolis yes
terday, and III looking over the players
returned from the game il is not diff
cult to see where the Blue and Gray
team got the worst of Ii. Georgetown
coaches are satisfied with the showing
made by the Blue and Gray team and
look for improvement in the playing,
despite the awful beating received.
The Navy employed old-fashioned
straight football, relying upon an i'm
pregnable line to handle the light
Georgetown forwards on the offense and
on the defense. Georgetown might have
scored in the first five minutes had not
a costly tumble by Costello made an
appearance. The ball had been re-
covered from one of CosteIIos kicks.
The whole first period was gone
through without a count being regis
tered Smashing line plays directed at
the weakened Blue and Gray guards
and tackles did the work for the Navy
team and three touchdowns resulted
from this style OF play. Brown. who
scored against the Army last year, shot
place kick over for the other points
gathered by the service eleven.
Early in the game Moriarty received
a severe scalp wound and was returned
illegally to the game only to be dis
qualified and not on account of rough
went In late for the Blue and Gray was
sit down for too free work. while
Leonard. OF the Navy. was ordered to
1he s-1elines for sluggins.
The Navy team was penalized MANY
times for offside, slugging. tripping and
holding, but never stopped its powerful
attack. The Navy linemen kept the
Georgetown backs from making any
headway, and opening UP great holes in
the light Blue and Gray line gave thr
yards
Moriarty will probably be out of the
hne-up for. some time but the other
members Of the Blue and Gray eleven
VIII be on hand forSthe Richmond Medi-
cal College game on Saturday. Al the
Hilltop today It is thought that the
team VIII have to put forward its best
'front.' 10 defeat the team which held
Jack Hegarty's Carolina eleven 10 -
points and scored a touchdown yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
Football Scores

Nd. Aggies, 26; Johns Hopkins. 0.
Annapolis, %; Georgetown, 0.
Rock Hill, 13; Catholic Uni, 0.
Gailaudet, s; Richmond College, 0.
Yale. 27; Lafayette, 0.
Harvard, %; Williams, 8.
Pennsylvania, 20; Swarthmore, 0.
Princeton, 2St Bucknell, 6.
West Point, %; Rutgers, O.
Carlisle, z; Cornell, 0.
Syracuse, s; Rochester, 0.
Fordham, z; Rensselaer,, 0.
Hamilton, 13; New York, 0.
Tufts. 13; Wesleyan. 0.
Brown, 6; Ursinus, o.
Mass. Aggies, 20: Union. 20.
Hayerford, 6; Stevens. ..
Michigan A. c., 81; Alma, 0.
Virginia, So; Hampden-Sidney. 0.
Washington & Lee, 19; st. Johns, 0.
Wisconsin, 13; Marquette, 0.
Holy Cross, 13; Boston College. U.
Exeter, 10; Yale seconds. 0.
Purdue, "a; Northwestern, o.
Cincinnati, 20; Ohio, ..
Amherst 6; Springfield, 19.
Dartmouth, SO; Vermont, :.
Maine, "a; Rhode Island State. 0.
Michigan, Il; Mt Union. Q.
Western Reserve, 8; Ohio State. IA.
Penn State, 1G; Gettysburg, 0.
Powdoin, o: Trinity, 0.
Colgate, 4S; Hobart, o.
Case, II; Hiram, 0.
Allegheny, g.; Buchtel, 0.
Ohio Wesleyan, 6; Wooster, 0.
Oberlin, 4S; Miami, Z.
Auburn, 55; Georgia, 0.
Georgia Tech. IL; Chattanooga, s.
Butler U, s; Wabash, 6.
Nebraska, "a: Kansas A C., s.
Ill'uois, "a; Missouri, Z.
Kar sas, 55; Washington L., Z.
Tech, o; Episcopal, 0.
Carolina A. H., 13; Virginia Med, Z.
Eastern, II; Manassas, O.