davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
DAVIS AUTO HURTS WOMAN
Writer'S Chauffeur Held After
Running Into a Carriage.

Richard Harding Daviss chauffeur
Joseph Jarghoy, drove his machine last
night into a carriage containing Percy
Pietschkei and his sister, Flora, al
White Plains. and so badly injured
Miss Pietschkei that she was uncon-
scious at late hour. Jarghoy was held
for being drunk and disorderly.
In the car at the time were Mrs.
Davis and a friend, Mrs. Fraser. They
had been visiting in Manhattan.
Pietschkei saw the automobile and at
tempted to get out Of the way, but he
did not have time. The carriage was
wrecked. it's occupants being thrown TO
the ground.
DR.. r. w. Moody took Miss Pietsch-
kei to her home, in North White Plains.
Her skull may be fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
ANOTHER GUIDE KILLED
Accidentally Shot by New York
Hunter in Adirondacks.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Utica, n. Y, Oct. 20.-Frank Holmes,
one of the best known guides in the
Little Moose Lake section of the Adj
rondacks, was accidentally shot and
killed this morning at the hunting
lodge Of Eugene de Bronkart. Of New
York
The shooting occurred Just before the
start on a hunting trip Of a party OF
members of the Adirondack League
Club from De Bronkart's lodge, several
miles from Old Forge. According to
report, De Bronkart was loading his
rife when it was accidentally dis
charged. The ball entered Holiness s
hip and passed through his abdomen.
The guide died before a physician ar
rived from Old Forge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
GIRL MURDERED AT WINDOW
TOP of Her Head Blown Off by
Shotgun Charge.

pedford. Penn, Oct. 2O.-Sherin
Grant Dodson and District Attorney
Reilly this morning went to the farm
If Howard Corley. near here. to inves-
t,0ate the circumstances surrounding
the death OF May Turner maid. MISS
Turner was standing near window
~ the Corley home when the top Of
her head was blown of by charge
from a shotgun fired from the outside.
The Coroner's verdict VIII be pre-
sented i'm writing tomorrow. District
Attorney Reilly stated to-nght that
the only possible veroict wohlo pe one
Of murder. with the muruerer uh
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
SULZER NAMED
BY WILD MOOSE
SUlZER HAS HIS DAY
BEFORE COURT OF PEOPLE

William Sulzer was unanimously
nominated for tho Assembly last
night by tho committee representing
the National Progressive party OF
tho 9Th District.
Sulxer in a statement charged:
That Charles r. Murphy offered to
pay his debts from campaign funds
and threatened to disgrace him un-
less hs did his bidding; that Edward
&. Mccall acted as Murphy's agent
and messenger.
John A. Hennessy, Suffers chief
adviser at Albany, in fiery speech
at Cooper Union named William e.
Paine, lumber magnate, as Muir
phys en,issary to Sulzer and gave
intimate details Of Tammany's plot
TO crush Sulzer.
Mccall denied all Suzer's accu.
sations and said: II have more pity
for him than abhorrence." Tam
many's candidate for Mayor defend.
cd Murphy and asserted the boss
was not his sponsor for chairman
Of the Public Service Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
AIDS TRAPPED;
THEY BETRAY cERECED0
Porto RiCan Police Capture
Crew and Ship That Brought
Tickets to Island.

The insular police OF Porto Rico,
according TO private advices received
in this city yesterday. have forged
the last link in their chain OF evidence
against Manuel Cerecedo. the lottery
king OF the island. who is accused OF
having taken from Porto Ricans
nearly 100000 annually by the sale
OF tickets from the Padre Billini
Company, OF santo Do lingo, OF which
he was agent.
After an exciting chase OF l35 niles
by automobile over the mountains
from San Juan TO Mayagucz detec-
tives under the direction OF Colonel
George II. Stanton met the sloop
Vencedor as she dropped anchor IN
Bouueron Bay and arrested her mas
ter as an accomplice OF Cerecedo in
smuggling lottery tickets into the
island. Six members of the crew
confessed that the Vencedor had
been engaged in bringing lottery
tickets from Santo Domingo 10 Porto
Rico.
This evidence was forwarded in 4
report TO Washington, where Governor
Cotton is at present engaged In pre-
senting the case against Cerecedo be-
fore the STATE Department.
Manuel Cerecedo. one OF the wealth
lest merchants OF San Juan, was ar
rested early this month after his nome
and place of business had been
searched by Colonel Stanton and
CAPTAIN ct. Elmo. The insular police
confiscated about $4,000 worth OF
tickets and found copies Of contracts
Cerecedo is alleged to have made with
the Santo Domingo company. lie
was held in $1,000 bail for trial.
Shanton and ST. Elmo felt that they
had sufficient evidence against Cere-
cedo, but they wanted to get the per-
sons actually employed in bringing in
the tickets from Santo Domingo.
Among the papers found in Cerecedo's y
effects was a list of sailing dates OF
the sloop Vencedor and they waited
month for her arrival.
on October II. on assurance that
the vessel was coming in. the detec-
tIyes. under Captain st. Elmo ieft
San Juan by automobile and inter-
cepted Captain Carlos Vale just as he
was corning ashore. His six men were
questioned separately and admitted
that the Vencedor had been engaged
in the lottery ticket traffic.
Captain Vale was brought to San
Juan and held in $1,000 bail. His
mate. Andreas Grillasca. was held un-
der similar bond. The customs author
tiles seized the sloop.
According to the afiidavits made by
the crew, 1T was the practice OF cap
tain Vale to enter Boqueron Bay at
night and slip away at daybreak for
Mavaguez. on her last trip, before
Cerecedo's place was searched, the
Vencedor brought in o.oOO tickets,
which were sold for Sl1J.OOO.
After the arrest of Vale information
was received from special agents OF
the Porto Rico insular police In Santo
Domingo that the drawings on all tick
cts had been discontinued. This was
taken as conclusive evidence that Porto
Rico was the chief source Of the COM
pany's income.
Captain Slfanton reported TO Cover
nor Cotton that with the conviction Of
Cerecedo and his agents the lottery
traffic would be completely wiped out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
| MAY ARREST FELIX DIAZ
Mexican Candidate Failed to
Obey Orders at Havana.
tBy Gable TO The Tribune. ]

Mexico City, Oct. 20.-It is strongly
rumored that General Felix Diaz may
be arrested on arriving at Vera Cruz
for having disobeyed the orders Of the
War Department to remain at 'Ha-
vana until called for by the warship
Saragoza.
If Diaz goes back to his old quarters
in the Fortress San de Uala he will be
occupying the same prison in which
he was confined when captured after
the collapse of his first movement
against Madero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
BRYAN CANCELS MOBILE SPEECH
From The Tribune Bureau. I

Washington Oct. 0.-The Secretary OF
State has cancelled speaking date at
Mobile where the Southern Commercial
Congress is to meet on October q. The
President is going to Mobile TO deliver
an address. and Mr.. Bryan has decided
that he had bette. remain In Washington
on account OF Mexico, where the elec-
tions will take place on October rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
Deposed Governor Unanimously
Chosen to Make Race
for Assembly in the
9th District.
PARTY LEADERS DEFlE0
Robinson and Bird, After Vain
Effort to Stem Tide, Are
Present at Meeting,
but Make No
Protest.
FRIENDS SURE OF VICTORY
District Is on East Side, and Its
Heavy Jewish Vote Is Expected
to Elect Murphy's Foe
Petition Had $500
Signers.
FRIENDS SURE OF VICTORY

William Sulzer. the deposed Govern
or Of New York State, was nominated
FOR the Assembly by the Progressive
party organization Of the 9Th Assem-
bly, District last night. Having been
removed from the office of Governor
Friday Mr.. Sulzer is beginning his po'
litical career all over again, determined
to do what he can to destroy the power
Of Charles F. Murphy and Tammany
Hall. He Is expected tc start his cam
paign tonight.
In spite Of efforts of George W. Per-
kins, chairman OF the national execu-
tive committee: Theodore Douglas
Robinson, jr.. chairman of the state
committee, and Francis w. Bird, jr..
chairman Of the county committee, TO
prevent the plan. Max Steindler. Pro-
gressive leader of the district, put the
nomination through amid wild scenes
Of approval.
The nomination was made by the
Assembly committee TO fill the vacancy
caused by the declination Of Otto Lor-
ence. the original candidate. He de-
clined in accordance with an agreement
with the Republicans which provided
that the Progressives should indorse
the Republican candidate FOR the AS
sembly in TIE district HdrrJ Kopp.
However, the day that SUlzer was r.
moved the plan to have him indicated
by being elected to the Assembly was
formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
u. S. SENATOR GIVES ADVICE
Salisbury Counsels London to
Employ Women Police.
IBy Cable to The Trioune.l

London. Oct. Ex-senator Willard
Salisbury, Of Delaware, advised Scot
land Yard to-day that 1t should appoint
women police to deal with obstreprous
suffragettes, perfecting an organization
ON the lines Of the Chicago system. He
thought women could deal with such
offenders better than men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
e,c TELESCOPE PIER READY.

Los Angeles. Oct ?O.-The concrete pier
which will support the longest telescope
in the world was completed to-day on the
crest OF Mount Wilson. The telescope.
which will have a lOo-inch lens. will inn
proye the Carnegie solar observatory,
row supplied with a 6O-inch instrument.
BY means of the new glass. II Is predicted,
photographs OF stars will be made which
heretofore have been impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
Speaks by the Book.

Hennessy spoke in this matter and
Of the conferences between Murphy and
Sulzer at which Mccall was present, as
well as about everything else, with in
timate details and with the utmost
confidence He was so full of his sub
tect that he had scant need of the few
notes he had at his side. and only re-
ferred TO them casually when, as he
put it, he wanted to be careful not 10
do any man an injustice.
Hennessy told Of the arrangements
made by Mccall for the private inter-
view between Murphy. Mccall and
sulzer in Murphy's house in East 18th
street. and he challenged Mccall to
20 further and relate what was said
by each of the three men present from
midnight Of April 13 until four o'clock
IN the morning of April II.
How does Hennessy know this7" he
shouted, after making the suggestion
himself, that some one might challenge
his statement as mere hearsay from
Governor Suffers own story Of that
Incident We'll, Sulzer told me first.
and Mccall told me second"
Hennessy opened his address by say
ing that he would not at any time at
tempt to defend the acts of William
sulzer before he was Governor. He
said that he knew him as an honorable
man in his official capacity as Gov
ernor, who stood out against every at
tempt TO bribe him.
"Ask Judge Mccall" He Says.
III tell you what 1 know. and what
l don't know I'll ask Judge Mccall to
tell you. II he doesn't. he pleads
guilty" Hennessy challenged.
With that introduction the chief in
festigator laid bare brief but well
detailed summary Of the activities Of
Continued on third page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
SuIxer's Election Predicted.

Sulxer's Election Predicted.
The 9th District is on the East Side.
1t has heavy Jewish vote and the
opinion is general that Suzer will be
elected. The vote on Assembly candi-
dates there last year was: Democratic,
1852; Progressive. LOG; Republican.
1924. Oscar S. Straus. the Progressive
candidate for Governor. carried the
district by a plurality OF over l,OD
The enrolment this year is GOO.
State Chairman Robinson. County
Chairman Bird and William NJ. Chad
bourne, chairman Of the county COM
mittee law committee, sat jammed mp
against the back of the room at No.
Sulzer to the echo. They uttered not
a protest, their earlier efforts TO stem
the movement having failed. In the
afternoon George w. Perkins had
Joined them in a conference with Mr..
Slender, but their arguments were in
vain. Slender told them a petition
asking Sulzer to take the nomination
had been signed by $500 persons in
the district.
Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Bird expressed
their attitude on the nomination In a
series OF letters. They would make no
statement last night. The first letter.
which was made public, was written by
Mr. Robinson TO Mr. Bird. saying he
had a number Of communications from
Progressive leaders, all opposed to the
nomination OF Mr.. Sulzer.
"I also wish you TO know he said.
that my views are in sympathy with
those of the leaders l speak Of"
Mr.. Birds reply TO this was rather OF
resignation TO the inevitable.
mo one knows better than yourself"
he wrote, that this is not a party OF
bosses. and that we are not ordering
and commanding what each district
should do. We are advising and help
ing. but in the last analysis the de-
cision in all matters of this sort must
be left TO the people. that being the
cardinal plank of our platform"
Told SteindIer To Go Slow.
But the letter written earlier by Mr..
Bird to Mr.. Steindler was in the nature
of a caution to go slow. He told him
protests had been coming in not only
from all over the state but from other
states.
THE designating committee of the
9Th Assembly District" he wrote, can
not afford to disregard the sentiment of
the Progressives in other parts OF the
country. except in response TO clear
ly expressed and overwhelming senti-
ment on the part of the voters OF the
whole district"
He urged Mr.. Steindler TO use every
effort to determine the true sentiment
Of the district before taking action.
'I am informed that $500 voters Of
all parties - Democrats. Republicans
and Progressives-out of a total OF
some 5000 have signed a petition ex
pressing their wish that Mr.. Sulzer be
nominated" wrote Mr. Bird. 'and that
among these 5000 are many rabbis.
clergymen and other leading men Of the
district. Mr. Suffers nomination, IL
brought about in this way. would be
more of a neighborhood than a party
nomination"
1t was brought out that Sulzer had
been nominated for the Assembly the
third time in the same room where he
was named last night
The Assembly committee. twenty
eight of the twenty-nine being present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21

A pony glass OF DR.. Siegerts ANGOS-
TURA BiTTERS before retiring Tor IN
somnia. a.-AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
Suffers Lieutenant Says W. E.
Paine, Lumber King" Took
Murphy's "Gaffney or
War" Message.
COOPER UNION IS JAMMED
Dares Mccall to Tell What Was
Said at Midnight Conference
in Murphy's Housewives
Names, Day and Date
for All He Says.

John A. Hennessy. Suffers investiga-
,or. whose work resulted in numerous
indictments for grating on highway
contracts. stirred an audience which
TANNED Cooper Union last night with
,,,,mate disclosures Of Sulzer- Murphy
Mccall relations that confirmed. and
even went beyond. the mark reached by
sulzer's own story.
The "Gaffney or war" ultimatum,
which sulzer said had been delivered
IN him. was corroborated by Hennessy.
who gave the name of the man who
carried that message to the Governor
from the boss. William e. Paine. presi-
dent of the Yellow Pine Company, Of
No. 1S Beaver street, director Of the
American Mating Company, trustee
of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety and. as Hennessy put it. lumber
king. speculator and friend of Murphy
and Gaffney," was the man named by
Hennessy as the bearer Of the message.
Paine. Hennessy said, told him he
had lent 100000 to Murphy and Gaff-
ney when Thomas F. Ryan was with
Mayor Mcclellan in his fight against
Murphy and when the banks were
tight on Murphy and Gaffney."
They needed that s700,000 to carry
then through the Pennsylvania tunnel
operation" Hennessy explained, "and
Paine, the man who loaned it to them,
Is the same man who later appears as
the man telling Shlzer, the Governor.
that It's Gaffney or war!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
GENERAL.

10 Start Ranches in Rhodesia ...
huerta Leyies New Import Tax -.
surprise in Kieff Murder Trial ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
Rabbis Win Over Mrs. Sulzer.

Continued on second page. sixth column.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-09
LA SALE ACADEMY'S
CLOSING EXERCISES
Rev. Brother Tobias Directs Feature.
Of Commeneenent-Reeitations De-
Eyesed BY Members Of Glasses.

The exercises recently held in Aman-
dale of the La Sale Academy. under the
direction of the Christian brothers. were
exceedingly interesting.
The primary class was represented liz
well-rendered recitations by Raleigh II.
Lucket. Stephen r. Wilmington. Ber-
nard II. Lucket. and a plano solo by
Robert Lee Sellman.
The second academic class was repre-
scented by recitations by Frank II. Fox.
l. Y. De Zychilinski.. Sydney NJ. Mat
tingly. and Clarence F. Schatz.
The first academic class was represent
cd by Robert W. Davis. Charles +.
Clancy. and Robert Lee Sellman.
The exercises were held under the d.
rection of Rev. Brother Tobias, the
founder of ST. Matthews Institute. ana
more recently of St Johns College in
Vermont Avenue. Of which he was presi-
dent for many years.
Those present included the Rev. Broth
er Tobias. Father Stanton. Judge DE
Lacy. Louis P. Shoemaker. Brother Ger
manus. Brother Felix, Brother Phillips.
provincial Of Baltimore: Brother Julius.
of Rock Hill College: the directors OF
the various departments Of Amandale
Normal Institute. and 4 large number Of
ladies' and children from the immediate
vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-09
Miss Force to Wed.

The announcement Of the engagement
Of Miss Katherine Force. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Force. of New York,
and sister Of Mrs. John Jacob Astor, and
Henri Harnickell. a New York broker,
has been made to their close friends. and
was confirmed BY the family at Bar Har-
Dor Monday night. Mrs. and Miss Force
are there with Mrs. Aston. and Mr.. Henri
Harnickell was also visitor over the
Fourth. No public announcement was
desired by the young lady or her family.
but according to q dispatch to the New
York Tribune the marriage will take
place shortly and at Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Glover were passen-
gers aboard the Kronprinzessin Cecilie.
which left New York yesterday for Eu-
rope.
Rear Admiral Andrew Dunlap. U. 8. N.
retired, who Is spending the season at
The Pines" Lake Placid, N. Y. In enter
tanning Rear Admiral John d. Adams.
u. g. N. retired. who motored there
from Washington. They ere members of
the Chevy Chase Club here. and noted
as being expert golf PLAYERS. and are
making quite record on the Lake Placid
course.
spending the early summer with Mrs.
and the Misses Whiting ut
White Sulphur SprinGs. Va. has gone
10 New York with Miss Julia Whiting.
who 10 en- route to New London. Conn.,.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-09
S OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON
to visit Miss Eleanor Reyburn. DR..
Whiting will return to Virginia tomor-

| to visit Miss Eleanor Reyburn. DR..
whiting will return to virginia tomor-
| row.
Mrs. Roscoe c. BuImer, wife Of Capt.
Bulmer. u. 8. N, will leave Annapolis,
| Nd. shortly for New London. Conn.,.
where she will spend some time before
going to Narrasansett Pier for the sea-
son.
The New Hampshire Association Of this
city will give a theater party at the
Columbia Theater tomorrow evening.
The committee having the party In
charge are Z. E. Fisher. chairman; DR..
Charles H. Bowker. Charles H. Turner.
and H. NJ. Fulton.
Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin has taken
Mrs. Julia Poors cottage. THE Grove" "
at Narragansett Pier. for the season.
and, with her son and daughter. will en-
terrain several house parties during the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Putnam and their
daughters are spending the summer on
their sloop yacht. Olga, In New England
waters.
DR.. John Crayke Simpson. who re-
turned from Europe two weeks ago,
sailed yesterday on the North German
Lloyd steamship Kronprinzessen Cecilie
for France. He will Join Mrs. Simpson
in Paris and they will spend the summer
in Switzerland and the Italian lake dis
trict, returning home In the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs Barry Mohun with their
daughter Elizabeth have gone to Fronts
Neck. Me-. where they will remain until
autumn.
Surg. Gen. p. NJ. Rixey. u. s. n. re-
tired. and Mrs. Rixey have closed their
X Street residence. and are established
at their beautiful country place. at
"Rixey," Va, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Wheeler and
| their family expect to leave Washing
ton shortly to spend the summer at
Blue Ridge Summit. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-09
CANAL WORK PROGRESSING.
Huge Artificial Lake being FILLED
to Operating Level.

Advices from Ancon, Canal Zone. re-
ceived yesterday state that Gatun Lake
Is now being allowed to I'LL to the final
operating level. Two hundred and
twenty-four buildings are being demol-
ished to make way for the huge arti-
fetal lake.
Work on the canal locks is so near
completion that the delivery of cement
from the United States has been cut
from 1000 to 1850 barrels a day.
The Supreme Court of the Canal Zone
has decided that settlers who occupied
public lands prior to the treaty Of 1903,
which ceded the Canal Zone to the
United States and settlers who obtained
leases from the canal government sub
sequent to the treaty are entitled to full
compensation for improvements made
upon the claiming Of the land by the
government. Claims to the extent of
ss5oso have been allowed already under
the decision.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-09

Notwithstanding the agitation for a
limited number Of reels to constitute a
show and the prediction that the national
convention will agree to a policy of three
reels for show. the Maryland, in Ninth
Street, as announced by Manager John
son, will give a show of ten reels of pic
lures. features included. making 1t with
out doubt the biggest IS cent motion
picture entertainment ever offered in this
city for the price of admission.
Testimony offered by the government
New York in the proceedings against the
Motion Picture Patents Company was
considered by the company's attorneys of
such trivial nature as to ridicule almost
all the witnesses.
The Howard Theater will feature next
week the vivaphone, singing and talking
pictures. said to be the latest wonder OF
the photoplay world. In addition Mana
ger Thomas, of the Howard. will offer
an unusually good bill of other high
class photoplay entertainments.
Every day representatives of feature
film concerns of other cities may be seen
in Washington negotiating bookings for
their special features. Washington is
deemed one of the best markets in the
country for big features.
W. r. Mack. the Washington exhib-
itors' friend. is placing the vivaphone.
the latest singing and talking picture fea-
ture travelling out Of Philadelphia. Mr..
Mack spent yesterday here. He reports a
great demand for ''the vivaphone."
Tom Moore, Of the Garden, left yester-
day for New York to attend the national
convention Of the Motion Picture Ex-
The Washington herald., 1913-07-09

Where to find comfort and amusement
In the evening is a query that a ride
out to Chevy Chase Lake appears tc
answer to the satisfaction of hundreds
The breezy ride is a delightful intro
duction to the evening, and prepares the
overheated city denizen to enjoy the
splendid concerts. dancing and, many
other amusements to the full. Music
both for the concerts and at the pavilion
is furnished by a large section Of the
United States Marine Band, under the
baton of the assistant leader of that
world-famed organization.