davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
MISS MIGN0N HOPKINS
ON THE WAY TO ALBANY
Says She Is Going There to
Press Breach Of Promise
Suit Against Governor.


Philadelphia. Aug. H.-Asserting that
she had not dropped her breach OF
promise suit against Governor Sulzer.
Miss Mignon Hopkins, with her two
sisters. Gladys and Bessie. left here this
afternoon for New York on their way
TO Albany. where Miss Hopkins VIII
personally conduct her suit against the
impeachcd Governor.
Judge James Gay Gordon. Of Phila-
delphla. who is the Governors personal
counsel. declined 10 comment on the &C
ton OF Miss Hopkins in going personally
10 Albany He admitted that he had
drawn up Governor Suffers reply TO the
Impeachment charges Before leaving
Miss Hopkins said:
Il will not discuss the impeachment
because IT would not be becoming for me
10 do So am not vindlctiye and don't
want TO strike the Governor while he
is down. but / have made up my nina
10 start suit in New York because ! can
not get service on him in this state
Asked regarding the statement that
Mrs. Sulzer had assumed full RESPONSE
bility for the Governor alleged specu-
lations in the stock market. Miss Hop
kins said: If have formed an opinion
| do not care 90 express II. | should
not want 10 be In Mrs. Suffers place,
however"
Miss Gladys Hopkins. her sister. n
model I'm the French room In depart
ment store here, said that she and
Mignon had decided TO live IN New YORK
after the suit against the Governor "a
ended as they could not stand the dis
grace which Governor Sulzer had brought
upon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
MRS. SULZER BETTER
AFTER GRAVE DANGER
Governors Wife Reported Improving from
Collapse Which Alarmed Her Physician
and Family, but All Visitors Barred.

ing Mrs. Sulzer, took quarters ela.-
where, but near by, so that they coul.
receive callers who came to inquire a.
to the condition Of the Governors wife.
At noon to-day DR.. Abrahams issued
the following bulletin:
Mrs. Suffers condition Is serious
just at present. hope. however that
she will rally before leave her She is
restless and feverish. Her temperature
is 102 and pulse 10. Her condition
solute rest and quiet. I ordered the
nurse who is in charge not TO permit
anybody to see Mrs. Sulzer. Until
further notice friends are requested not
to call"
1t was said for the Governor that
he told his friends to-day that he re-
GREETED more than anything else in
his present trouble that the name Of
his wife had been dragged into It
After a conference with his lawyer
1t was announced that under no cir
cumstances would the Governor allow
his wife 10 take the witness stand In
the impeachment trial.
The Governors secretary announced
at noon to-day that two additional
specialists. DR.. Jacob and DIR. Carlos 3.
Macdonald. Of New York. had been
summoned to the Executive Mansion.
but in view Of the later improvement
In Mrs. Suffers condition IL is under
stood that that call was cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
WON'T CONSULT MURPHY
IN MAKING TEST CASE
Suffers Counsel Willing, How.
ever, to Arrange with Glynn
for a Quick Decision.

tFrom a stan Correspondents OF The Trieun..I
Albany, Aug. I'D. Cady Herrick.
personal counsel to Governor Sulxer,
issued a statement late tonight, after
an after-dinner conference with the
Governor in the Executive Mansion, In
which he denounced as untrue story
that had been printed to the effect that
Charles F. Murphy was TO be consid-
cred in arranging for a test case on the
question or Suffers status as an Official
between now and the time OF the i'm
parchment trial.
Mr.. Herrick intimated that while
the idea Of test case TO be arranged
for with Mr.. Murphy was out Of the
question. the question Of arranging
test case with Mr.. Glynn was being
seriously considered. Mr.. Herricks
statement follows:
The report that counsel for the Gov
ernor had communicated with Charles
+. Murphy in reference TO making
test case regarding who is the Cover
nor pending the trial OF the impeach.
ment against Mr.. Sulzer 10 manifestly
untrue. Any communication OF that
kind would not be addressed TO Mr..
Murphy.
Counsel for Mr.. Sulzer would well
come any proposition 10 make a case
by which that question could be speedi-
ly terminated. I know Mr.. Sulzer
wants 10 proceed in only the most or
derby way. and from my long acqua!nt-
ance with Mr.. Glynn / feel sure he
feels the same way.
I'VE will endeavor TO find some
means of bringing about a speedy set
Element OF that question, and feel that
counsel for Mr.. Glynn will meet us q.
least half way.
Mr. Vann has Just left for his home
in Syracuse after spending the day
with me and Mr.. Sulzer-most Of the
time with Mr.. Sutherland has In
formed me that he will act as one OF
the associates in the case. and that he
now regards II az his professional and
public duty so TO do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
NOETH BACKS UP SULZER
Monroe County Leader De.
clares Governor Right.

Rochester, Aug. H.-George Il. Noeth.
chairman Of the Democratic General Com
mittee Of Monroe County. came out
squarely tonight and declared that he
and his faction were back OF Governor
Suzer TO the finish. A public meeting To
protest against impeachment proceedings
has been called to be held In Convention
Hall tomorrow night.
THE fact OF the matter IS" said Chair
man Noeth. that the forces that are try
Ing to besmirch the name OF Governor
Sulzer and to cripple his administration
are the same who tried To plaster Milton
Il. Gibbs with mud when the Monroe or
ganIzation presented his name rs candi-
Date for State Hospital Commissioner"
Adherents Of State Committeeman Finu-
cane are delighted over the situation that
has been created. although they don't In
dictate their Joy outwardly. The removal
OF Sulzer would mean tho restoration OF
Finucane as Monroe County leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

rrrorn q stan Correspondent Of The Tribune. !
Albany, Aug. 14.-Mrs. sulzer' wife
of the Governor, who collapsed under
a nervous attack following her despe-
rate attempt to save her husband by
irving to take the blame for his mar
ket operations upon herself, was re-
ported at 8 o'clock tonight as I'M
proving"
Dr. Robert Abrahams, Of New YORK
who was summoned yesterday by Gov
ernor Sulzer gave out the following
bulletin on Mrs. Suffers case. at !
o'clock:
Mrs. Sulzer slept six hours to-day
She woke up much refreshed and par
took Of some nourishment. Her tenn
perature is going down and her pulse
Is improving in quality. Altogether
she feels better. Mrs. Sulzer will re
main in bed until all signs Of collapse
and prostration have abated.
while may leave Albany at MID
night. | shall be In touch with the SICK
room by telephone and ready TO an
swer any call from the Governor"
Earlier in the day the reports were
not so encouraging, and Or. Abrahams
gave orders that no visitors should Dc
allowed at the Executive Mansion. In
pursuing the plan for absolute rest and
ouiet for the patient, her three sisters
the Misses Beatrice. Eleanor and Er-
nestine Rodelheim, who had been visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
TAWNEY ASSAILS SUlZER
Says Governor Violates Very
Law He Once Advocated.

St Paul. Aug. li.-"William SulZer II "A
demagogue Of the worst kind former
Congressman James A. Tawney, OF
Winona. said TO-DAY. commenting on the
Impeachment of the Governor OF New
York The two served together in Con-
gross several years.
Mr.. Tawney recalled the debate on the
Congressional corrupt practices act. In
which Representative Sulzer, advocating
the measure. asserted that. rs Speaker
OF the New York Assembly. he had OBJ
tanned the passage OF "A similar act In his
own state-one Of the first onactments on
the subject in any state. Now he Is vio-
lating the very kind OF n law he himself
took credit for passing. Mr.. Tawney said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
VIRGlNIA'S HEAD DODGES
Addresses Requisition to Gov
ernor of New York"
IRy Telegraph 10 The Trlbune. !

Richmond, Va, Aug. H.-Captain w. 7.
Ford, Of the Norfolk police. called on
Governor Mann to-day for a requisition
on the Governor of New York for Louis
James Jackson, under arrest in New York
city on the charge of stealing a diamond
ring valued at $50 from his brother. G.
w Jackson, OF Norfolk.
Governor Mann found the application
correct, but when he started TO address
the requisition he hesitated and asked
who Is the Governor Of New York "
No one AT the Capitol could answer. and
the executive clerk suggested evading the
issue now pending I'm the Empire State by
directing the paper officially to the Gov
ernor of New York This was done. and
Captain Ford left for Albany tonight TO
have the requsition papers honored, but
whether by Governor SulZer or Acting
Governor Glynn he does not know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

Horgan, the secretary OF the Frawley
committee. who ignored Hennessy
subpoena last week.
The letter drawn up by Mr.. Glynn S
lawyers to-day. which will probably be
delivered to Mr.. Sulzer tomorrow.
demanding his abdication, is said to be
based chiefly on the constitutional pro-
vision of Article ", Section 8. defining
the circumstances under which tho
Lieutenant Governor becomes the act
ing Governor. and on Section 1873 Part
., Of the Code OF Criminal Procedure.
This latter provision states that no
officer shall exercise his office after ar
ticles Of Impeachment against MIN
shall have been delivered 20 the SEN
ate until he is acquitted and the
Glvnn lawyers say that the Doran case
provides a precedent for applying tha'
section to any executive official OF the
state Doran was canal commission
Or who was suspended from once III
tho neriod between his Impeachment
~ the Assembly and the final ad)udi-
cation In the court OF impeachment ne
was acquitted on the Impeachment
| trial
Mr.. Glynn appeared at his office az
II o'clock this morning. and after re-
ceivinR the visit from Lieutenant Colo
mel Howard. Of the National Guard
and attending TO his mail. left the
Can,toI 10 20 TO his newspaper ONCE.
Glynn In Shrtsleeves.
At ~ o'clock Mr.. Glynn was reported
70 have shed the dignity and frock coat
OF the Lieutenant Governor or Actng
Governor for the hustle and shirt
sleeves of a perspiring "make-up' edi-
tor in the composing room OF MS news
paper. At . o'clock he was back IN
the Capitol to confer with his lawyers
Mr.. Glynn's friends and acquaint-
ances have accorded him the title OF
Governor" when addressing him ever
since he has been Lieutenant Governor
go that there was no appreciable differ
ence along that line for him to-day
unless II was in the emphasized tones
by which he was addressed with the
title. He takes his advancement
quietly. and is Just waiting"
Chairman Mccall. OF the Public Ser
vice Commission. paid a flying visit to
-, Albany to-day and called on Governor
Sulzer. He was said to have been try
ing to act as peacemaker between
Murphy and sulzer but, II so. his eff
forts were too belated. according to the
Governors friends He returned to
New York after remarking that the
Governor would have TO be the one to
say anything. with regard to the object
Of his visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
M|X-UP AT ALBANY
MIKES UP SHER|FFS
Two West Virginia Officers VINO
Seek Requisition Papers
Get Into a Tangle.
DISCOVER TWO EXECUTIVES
When One Signs for Them the
Other Won't-They Cant Find
Out Which Is Which,
and Say Good Night

,r-o,, e,ar Correspondent OF The Tribune J
Albany. Aug 14.-Sherif DaVid ~
port,es Of Martinsburg. Berkeley
County. W. Va. came to Albany 'o-u"S
70 get extradltion papers for James
Motley q prisoner in New York CITY,
who is wanted in Martinsburg for sign
ing an alleged bad check for $loo.
Sheriff BartIes left Albany this even
ing vowing that the Democrats OF th's
state would come to no good end. as he
put it. and that. as far as the STATE o'
New York was concerned, all ne wait
ed TO say was Good night!
All Of which has to do with the pecu-
liar question which has been puzznns
higher officials than Sheriff Bartles as
IN whether william Sulzer has the le-
gal right to exercise the functions OF
tho office of Governor until his name
has been cleared Of impeachment
Bartles and his travelling companion
ex-Sheriff f.. V. Gardner. OF the same
county and state, brought with them
the necessary requisition papers slgned
by Governor Henry d. Hatfield or West
virginia, and. while the two men SAID
that they had noticed in the papers
that Sulzer had been impeached. they
did not expect any trouble In getting
their routine business attended to.
Their final decision as they were
leaving tonight vas that they would
go to Mayor Gaynor, in New York. to-
morrow morning and present the ex-
tradition which Sulzer signed for them
to-day and ask him whether he would
order his Police Commissioner to
honor H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
Bad for Democrats.

The Berkeley County officials were
Democratic, Bartles said, and the Gov
ernor was a Republican.
ITS mighty close in our county"
said Gardner, and 1t won't argue good
for our Democrats down there when we
have to report that the Democrats up
here are in such a state they don't
even know which OF 'em is Governor.
Why, you've got Governors all over the
place. IL isn't right"
Mr.. Glynn said afterward that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
Find Conditions Mixed.

The West Virginia sherins went 10
the Governors office at o'clock this
afternoon. and after they had made
their business known were asked TO
leave their papers TO be signed and re-
turn at o'clock
AS they were leaving the Governor
office they met a friend. who informed
them that their extradition would be
valueess IL signed By Sulzer. and that
the only way they could accomplish
their object properly was TO have Act
ing Governor Glynn sign the papers.
The visitors hurried TO Mr.. Glynn's
office. and were informed that he would
sign the papers IL they were brought
10 him unsigned. but that IL would be
impossible To do anything with them II
Mr.. Sulzer had attached his signature
TO them as Governor
When the wondering West VirSinians
returned TO the Executive Chamber
they asked for their papers. whether
signed or unsigned. and after a min
ute's delay they got them. signed and
just blottcd.
AS the West Virginlans left Nr.
Suffers ONCE they were diverted by
newspaper men 10 the office OF Deputy
Attorney General Parsons, TO whom
they stated the case. exhibiting sealed
envelope addressed 20 the Police Com
missioner OF New York city, which
they said, contained extradition papers
signed by Governor sulzer. Mr.. Par
sons held a hurried consultation with
Joseph A. Kellogg. first deputy to At
torney General Carmody and in charge
Of the office in the absence OF his CHIEF
on a honeymoon tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

sIr1zER AFTER IMPEACHMENT PAPERS WE'RE SERV ED'
p Patrick Nice abe Clerk Senate who presented them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
Dodge Responsibility.

I'VE can't take the responsibility Of
doing anything In the case" Mr.. Par
sons finally assured his callers.
you are the head legal official Of the
state. aren't your" queried Gardner,
and Mr.. Parsons admitted that TO be
the fact
well. them" argued Gardner. III
YOU head legal officials can't advise
accredited officers from another state
what they should do, I'd like to know
what in thunder they pay you for
doing"
They don't pay us for advising
deputy sherifs." Mr.. Parsons retorted.
well. II they've got so many Gov
ernors they're falling over each other
here" said Sheriff Bartles. I'VE must
get them all TO sign the papers. and
then we'll surely have the right name
somewhere. Let's get Mr.. Glynn to
sign"
Mr.. Glynn, however, declined to sign
the extradition, which had already been
signed by Mr.. Sulzer. and Bartles
started away from Albany In an I'M
pleasant frame Of mind.
1T does seem almighty queer, the
sheriff remarked. that the duly signed
requiston OF the Governor OF West
Virginia is treated with such scant
courtesy by the State OF New York.
We don't know who is Governor. and
surely II you all don't know yourselves
we can't be expected TO decide 1t for
you. / find a man occupying the office
OF Governor. who signs his name TO
these papers as Governor, and now
they tell me that there Is question
whether the papers will be honored
IF that's the way the Democrats are
doing they'll come to no good end. and
as for the State OF New York. all /
say is good night"
|, Bartles and Gardner said they would
report the matter TO District Attorney
w. w. Downey. Of Martinsburg. and
it would be his duty to report to Gov
ernor Hatfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

would have been glad to sign the ex-
tradition papers II they had been
brought TO him in the first place.
would YOU have signed them as
Acting Governor in that case?" ne was
asked
"I certainly would sign them II they
were brought TO me blank" he repileo'
would you. as Acting Governor IN
form the New York city authorizes
that they should not honor extradition
papers signed by Mr.. Sulzer?'
81 would not presume to inform tneh
at ALL" Mr.. Glynn answered AIDING
that the question OF their reception OF
tho papers was a matter which they
must decide for themselves.
AT the 121st street police prison
whore James Motley is being held for
extradItion 10 West Virginia. no WORD
had been received from Albany last
night.
The prisoner is In charge OF Sidney
G. Kobler. keeper OF the prison. He is
nm Italian and speaks little English
Mr.. Kobler said that Motley wanted 10
go back TO West Virginia without walt
ing for extradtion, but that his lawyer
Jacob I.angam. had insisted on the
papers being drawn.
Motley was arrested few weeks ago
by detectives from the 10th street sta
ton. who found him at No. 2Ooo FIRST
avenue. on a warrant signed by J. II.
Lloyd. justice OF the peace OF West
Virginia. He is accused OF passing a
worthless check for SlOt.
Kobler said that under the circum-
stances he did not know what he would
do ~ confronted with extradition papers
signed BY Governor Sulzer. He said
he thought he would put the decision
up to higher department officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

SOC White Embroidered VOiles
and Swisses, 29c-It will pay
you to buy these handsome
voiles and swisses for next sum-
mer's use. Dainty, fine French
voile with embroidered dots;
Swiss batiste embroidered in
neat figure designs; a quality
that sells readily at SOC per yard,
on sale at .......... .29c
45c Soft Finish Dress Linen
at 29c-This all pure linen is of
extra good quality, with nice
soft finish; just the thing for
dresses; strong and firmly
woven; a grade worth 45c per
yard, at the low price Of .29c
Regular 25c Scotch Cling
hams, 121zc-These ginghams
are of a well-known make; the
quality is excellent; nice for
children's school dresses and
women's house dresses; splen-
did patterns; 25c grade, per
yard ................ u Nc
Csc and 39c Ratine Striped
Novelties, 19c-Fine quality i'm
ported novelty goods in neat,
new ratine stripe effects; of
medium weight; material that
sells regularly for 25c and 3oc
per yard, at the low price of 19c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

Csc White English Ratinette,
49c-A beautiful, pure white
ratinette, forty inches wide;
suitable for making women,s
and children's dresses; fine soft
finish; very dressy and stylish;
the regular Csc quality; while it
lasts, per yard ..... .49c
Regular 25c Dainty Simmer
Silks at 15c-An exceptionally
pretty silk mixed material OF
splendid quality, in stripe and
check patterns of various styles;
rich, lustrous finish; usually
sold for Csc per yard, at. -. .15c
29c and 39c Semi-Silk Mate
rails at 14c-This unusual offer
ing embraces 81 and SO inch
striped silk pongees for blouses
and mems shirts; fine lustrous
tussahs, foulards and brocaded
effects in a great variety; all OF
excellent quality and regularly
worth zoe and 39c per yard;
we've marked them. -. lac
soc Half Silk BrOcaded Tus-
sahs, 32c-A handsome half silk
material, thirty-six inches wide;
shown in the large floral bro
cades so much in favor at pres
emf. Goods that sell freely at
SOC per yard, at. SIC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

39c Embroidered French Plu-
metis at 19c-Exquisite, sheer
material in floral designs that
have the appearance of being
hand-embroidered; a large as
sortment of patterns to choose
from; regular 3oc grade, on sale
d. ........ .,...... .lSc
29c Embroidered French Tis-
sues for 16c-Nove1ty striped
tissues with dainty embroidered
figures in great variety of pat
terms; fine quality material that
has been selling right along for
zoe per yard, at. 800. Ice
Csc Dress and Shifting Mad
ras for 15c-Thirty-two-inch
PAMELA cotton and shifting
madras in neat stripes and fig
ures; various colorings on light
grounds; for waists, dresses,
mems shirts and boys blouses;
standard Csc materials; yd., 15c
25c Plisse Crepe, 30 Inches
Wide, 12Hc-Plisse Crepe is
one of the most desirable cotton
fabrics for dresses and kimonos;
it is a fine crinkled cloth with
dainty large small floral designs;
80 inches wide; sells regularly
for Csc per yard; we shall offer
it at ;. =. .12Kc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Between
Ourselves

Pour hundred and twenty
one years ago yesterday
Christopher Columbus set
foot on the Island of Guiana
hani or San Salvador. Co.
lumbus was a great explorer
and a brave man, and he had
the STRENGTH OF HIS
CONVICTIONS, which is a
faculty most rare among indi-
viduals in general. If Column
bus had not had faith in him
self and his convictions he
never would have set foot on
San Salvador or ANY
OTHER ISLAND, for that
matter. His mutinous crew
would have thrown him over
board.
Columbus was not stubborn,
but he KNEW the world was
round and that sooner or later
he would sight land. He KNEW
THIS, and he had the courage
Of his knowledge.
There are a great many
Christopher Columbuses in the
world today, and alack and alas!
there are lust as MANY weak
knees.
Don't bc afraid to assert your
self II you KNOW you are
right.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
$50 R. & G. Corsets
Special, l.5O

A special purchase of one
hundred and Atty r. & 6.
corsets, worth $3.50 each, will
be placed on sale Tuesday at
$1.50-a saving of ST to you.
These corscts are made of
fancy material and good quail
ity boning. Lace and ribbon
trimmed. New mode! low bust
and long hip: Pour hose sup
porters attached. Sizes 10 to
20. While $50 corsets last,
special price. ;. .1.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Mems Csc Paris Carriers
Tuesday Only, l5c

Tuesday we shall offer for sale mems regu-
lar Csc Paris garters for 15c pair There Is
little need to extol the praises of Paris garters
here. Every man knows of their stability. To
buy them at l5c pair Is unusual, to say the
least These are the pad garter style, preferred
by thousands of men on account of the comfort
afforded Regular Csc quality, Tuesday only 15c
No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders
MEMS FURNISHINGS AISLE, MARKET ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

27.50 China Closet, 24.5O-
Has four shelves; 80 inches long,
go inches high, l6 inches deep;
regular 27.50; special at 24.50
1900 Buffet, 62.5O-66 inches
long, rs inches deep; French
plate mirror, size 10x58; regular
$500; special at. ........ $3.50
$3.50 Buffet, 1900 - Three
small drawers, two closets and
large linen drawer; French plate
mirror; regular $3.50 at. 1900