davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
TAMMANY IGNORES GAYNOR
General Committee Neglects to Take
Notice of Mayors Death.

The Tammany Hall general committee.
meeting for organization in Tammany
Hall last night neglected to take any
notice OF the death OF Mayor Gaynor,
who was its candidate four years ago.
The Republican County Committee the
night before adopted resolutions calling
attention to the many good qualities OF
the Mayor.
The general committee reelected the
old officers as follows: DIR. Thomas Oar
lngton. president; John b. Hasslacher
first vce-president. Antonio yucca, Sec
ond vice-president; Philip f. Donohue.
treasurer. and Thomas +. Smith, secre-
tary.
The Manhattan Borough committee was
organized with the election Of Alphonse
Koelble as chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
Garrison's Case Outlined.

Garrisons lawyer will base his habeas
corpus action on the proposition thai tho
Assembly OVERRIDE Garrison's constltU-
tlonal rights when II cited him for con-
tanpt. The argument to be presented
will recite that Garrison appeared before
the Judiciary Committee OF the Assembly
in proper response TO subpoena Ous
that when he presented himseli ne tounb
that while the Judiciary Committee had
been especially authorized by an Assent
bly, resolution 10 investigate ms charges,
the Judiciary Committee had transferred
its work 10 Il subcommittee GARRISON
alleges that the subpoena was lnVahd o
that account. and that he was fully JUST
ned I'm asking for an adjournment unul
his counsel arrived.
Nevertheless the resolution OF the AS
sembly on which he was committed 10 the
penitentiary covered far broader GROUND
than that, and the Assembly leaders con-
J tend that no good case can be made ~
| his defence or 10 procure his release. lu7
| Assembly's resolution cited not ON! no
preyious offences against the dignity OF
! that body and its committee, but the
actual defiance of the Speaker ana the
Assembly which Garrison uttered ms
morning IN the well Of the Assembly
| Chamber.
The leaders say that Speaker smi'h
went out of his way to give Garrison
every chance TO explain his charges Oh
accepting brides against four Assembly
men. Garrison. they say. instead OF meet
ing the Speaker half way and adihiIlin9
what they contend he has admitted !"
many persons not in official ine-that ms
was talking just in his capacity as press
agent when ne made the bribery charges
There is considerable speculation nero
as TO whether any court VIII attempt T"
overrule the Assembly a co-oru''a'o
branch of government the ASSUME
will probably remain in session. win
recess or recesses. until the Impeachment
trial is finished. and even Garrison
closest friends are afraid that he VIII 90
kept in Jail until this Legislature aa-
journs sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
SULZER MEN WIN AND LOSE
Organization and Opposition Each
Get District in Suffolk.
IN Tclcgraph to Nc rrIbune.


Riverhead, Long Island, Sept l9.-Cor-
rected returns OF the Democratic pri-
maries held Tuesday show that Assembly
man stephen A. Fallow has been renomi-
mated In the LIST Assembly District OF
Suffolk County by n majority OF 10 votes
over his opponent, William \. French.
the candidate OF the Sulzer faction. In
Suffok's I'd Assembly District James W.
Eaton. a strong SulZerite and direct pri-
mary advocate. defeated Assemblyman
John j. Robinson for denomination by 4
majority OF 1876.
Both Assemblymen Fallow and Robin
son voted against the Sulzer direct pri-
mary bills and also for the impeachment
OF the Governor. The new Democratic
county committee is anti-Sulzer by vote
of 10 to 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
.SULzER FOES TIGHTEN
GRIP ON AID IN PRISON
Warden Takes Away Garrison's
Privileges on Private Hint
from Assembly Authority.
ONLY ONE VISITOR A MONTH
Counsel to Seek Habeas Corpus
Writ, but Belief Prevails That
the Legislature Possesses
Plenary Powers.

tFrom STAFF Correspondent OF The Tribune
Albany, Sept 19.-Jsmes c. Garrison,
the Sulzer press agent, who was impris-
oned by resolution OF the Assembly in the
Albany County Penitentiary early this
morning, will attempt to gain his freedom
through habeas corpus suit which his
lawyer. Gilbert f. Roe, Of New York, said
he would institute tomorrow morning.
W. G. DE Rouville. deputy sheriff, at
the county penitentiary, was apparently
willing this morning to treat Garrison on
a slightly different basis from bis regular
prisoners. which seemed justified from
the fact that, according to the Jail rec
ords Garrison is the first legislative pris-
oner VINO has ever been confined there.
A call on the telephone at the jail at 10
o'clock this morning resulted in grudg-
ing consent from the sheriff TO bring the
Assemblys prisoner to the telephone.
Earlier than that he replied to a previous
telephone inquiry that Garrison had got
i'm so late. or. rather. so early this morn
ing" that he ought NOT to be disturbed.
The second call however. brought Gar
rison to the telephone where he said that
| he was bearing up well under the confne-
ment ana had no intention or fetredtlnS
| from the position he had taken before
! the Assembly bar Late this afternoon.
! however, conditions at the jail had
changed II appeared that some one in
| authority in the Assembly had taken
pains to notify the warden that Garrison
had no rights or privileges that prisoners
! committed by the courts did not have.
| To Tribune representative who called
at the jail asking 10 see Garrison the
] warden said that neither Garrison nor
any other prisoner could have more than
| one visitor I'm n month.
"He can see his counsel OF course.
| said the warden. but as for other visit
| ors he is in exactly the same class as any
prisoner here. The rules provide that a
prisoner may have one visitor each
| month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
Resignation Rumor Denied.
Secretary To the Governor.

This letter was so generally held 10
be an indication Of weakening in the
suizer defence that il produced at once
a new crop of reports that the inn
.peached executive was on the point of
resigning. All that was denied for
him.
The explanation given for his step
eping aside was that pending the de-
cision Of the Hou- Of Impeachment IT,
self on the legality of the Impeachment
proceedings his lawyers had convinced
him it was best to give heed TO the de-
n cisions of Justices Hasbrouck and
% Chester that he was no longer Gov
~ernor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
Opposed by A. B. Parker.

, Very respectfully. but yet most car
nestly, ] shall contend before this high
court that the court Is without author
ity to exclude from it's membership any
member of the court said Mr.. Par
ker.
/ Ex-Judge Hcrrick's rcbuttal cited
other cases in which Judges had asked
to be excused. but the prosecution
/ ignored that suggestion and responded
with the proposition that II the Robin
case. on the recent pardon action.
| should have been carried up TO the
/ Court OF Appeals before the beginning
Of the Impeachment trial the entire
/ Court Of Appeals would have been
thereby excluded and Impeachment
made impossible.
| President Cullen pronounced his cpin-
ION in advance Of the vote at the end
of the arguments. and that opinion, 10
| the effect that the contention of the
counsel for the managers was sound
law, apparently governed the vote,
which was unanimous. The interested
| Senators-Wagncr, Frawley, Sannor
! and Ramspcrger-asked TO be excused
from voting as their respective names
were called.
! I'm the event that the court again
! rules against the Governor. as many OF
| his partisans feared would be the case,
! the next question the Governors coun-
sci will raise will be that Of the i'm
! pcachability of the charges. According
TO the plans outlined tonight, -. Cady
| Hcrrick will move to strike out the
first. second and sixth articles, on the
/ ground that they pertain to acts COM
mitted by the Governor before he took
the oath Of Office. and are not within
the jurisdiction OF the court.
These articles all have to do with
the Governors campaign contributions;
the act of perjury he is alleged To have
committed in failing to include certain
contributions I'm his sworn report, and
the act Of larceny in the alleged use
of omitted contributions for speculation
in Wall Street. Austin G.. Fox will
support Judge Herrick.
Previous to the opening arguments
on the challenges the rules were adopt
ed by unanimous vote.
Prior to adjournment of the morning
session Senator Carswelrs motion that
before each session of the high court
the members of the Senate assemble
I'm the Senate lobby and accompany
the Court Of Appeals judges into the
court room MAS adopted unanimously,
and the rcconvening Of the court was
attended by greater ceremony than has
featured previous sessions. The MEM
bers Of the Senate formed in long dou-
BILE lines in the outer lobby. Then the
| Senate sergeant arms and the crier
Of the Court of Appeals appeared,
escorting the judges Of the court walk
ing side oy side, with President Cullen
leading. AS they passed through the
lines OF Senators the crior advanced TO
| the rostrum and in measured tones an
rounced the approach of the High
! Court of impeachment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
Danger to Government.

II il were conceivable that the AS
sembly could meet Of itself. he went on
what was there to prevent bare ma
iority in such circumstances from
meeting in secrecy at private house
in hotel, at political club In an
atmosphere surcharged with prejudice
hatred and malice, without giving
notice TO the other members of the
Assembly, and to concoct under the
knout Of an absolute despot and under
cover of darkness articles OF impeach-
ment against a judicial ofiicer VINO
because not subservient. has gained the
enmity of him who initiated SO ex-
traordinary a convocation?
Mr.. Marshall, reading from a pre-
pared brief. first asked that the entire
proceedings be dismissed on the ground
that the court is without jurisdiction
and the charges are null, void and OF
no effect" The principal attack was
directed against the constitutionality
of the action Of the Assembly in adopt
| ing the impeachment articles during
an extraordinary session, when the
subject matter had not been recon-
.mended by the Governor.
Governor Sulzer did not recommend
the subject Of his Impeachment" said
| Mr.. Marshall; nor did he in any way
suggest the consideration Of any
| charges against himself"
John B. Stanchfeld, representing the
board Of managers, opened the after
noon session in behalf of that body by
making answer TO the allegations Of
! the Governor that the Impeachment
proceedings were irregular. The only
two points on which the board took
issue with the Governor were that the
legislature adjourned irregularly from
| July % 10 August II, and that due no.
ticc was not given members that i'm
peachment charges were TO be voted on
when they finally were b ought. on Au-
| gust Is.
MIR. Marshall, Of the defence. an
nounced that the question of adjourn
ment was one solely Of law, and that
| he would not ask permission TO intro
/ duce testimony on it. He did desire,
| however, TO introduce witnesses TO tes-
| tfy regarding the second question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
Insinuation in His Emphasis.

President Cullen ruled first, as soon
as the court convened at 10 o'clock this
morning, that counsel should address
themselves solely TO the question
whether any challenge against a mem
Der OF the Senate or the Court of APP
peals could be entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

pursuant to statute. which | am IN
formed under the present circum-
stances require your attention and
.s signature.
Very respectfully,
g CHESTER C. PLATT,
Secretary To the Governor
The Moses Gutman mentioned is 1
fugitive from justice from New York
State. and his extradition has been re-
'uuested through the Department OF
State at Washington. He is'under ar
rest in Chil.. Papers for his extradi-
ton have been presented to the Gillian
government District Attorney Whit
man has advised the acting Governor
that in returning the fugitive to THIS
: country it may he necessary 10 bring
him through the Argentine Repubiic'
and he requested the acting Governor
10 send a warrant to the Secretary %
state at Washington with request
that he forward il TO the Argentine
. government and ask frsm that govern
ment omission for the transit of Gut
man through that territory on his re-
turn to New York in case he is sur
rendered by lili.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

Tx Judge Herrick said that the case
was arousing the attention Of the entire
country. and that the court ITSELF as
well as the Governor. was on trial II
must bc above suspicion in member
ship. he said He cited the common
law provision that no Judge should SIT
H. a case which. because OF any circum-
stances. he had prejudged, and in citing
cases referred AT length 10 the Dorm
and Barnard impeachments In New
York state. Senator Sanford, who was
chairman OF the investigating commit
tee I'm the Dorm case. Herrick said. was
challenged. and while the challenge was
not sustained. Senator Sanford himself
asked 20 be excused
He was an honorable man and asked
20 be excused from serving" said Judge
Herrick with an insinuating emphasis.
but tho suggestion I'm his uttcrancc pro-
duced no such result In the case II the
members challenged. as occurred in
Sanford's case.
Alton p. Parker. OF counsel Tor The
board OF managers. replied TO Judge
Hcrricks argument. basing his address
on the contention that the makeup ~
the High Court Of impeachment was
mandatory under the constitution and
offered no provision Tor rulings de-
signed to exclude any member OF the
Senate or Of the Court OF Appeals.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
COLLECTION AGENCY
sALEsMEN AND SOLICITOR

WANTED-Canvassers to work with expert
enced man; advanced commission on all
sales 1131 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE


HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
To make your home In Alameda, with its
beautiful beaches and electrolier street light
ing system. making 1t the best lighted city
in the United States.
The following bungalows can be purchased
as low as $3.50 down and monthly payments
as low $40, inclusive Of interest
Here Is your future home:
81, 750-5 rooms, with cemented basement lot
35x127.
So. .15o-5 rooms. shingled. with garage; lot
35x122E.
SO. .25o--5 rooms, cemented basement, hardwood
floors; lot 31x141.
So, ,650-5 rooms. garage. cemented basement;
lot 421zx1221a-
So, ,S50-5 rooms. cemented basement, hard
wood floors; lot 35x146.
$4,250-5 rooms, garage; lot 43x120.
These bungalows are down to the minute in
architecture; buflt-in features; electric light
fxtures within minutes of 14th and Frank
lin sts., Oakland, and 80 minutes of San
Francisco
So, ,250-s150 cash. $50 per month. This is not
modern, but is great big value for the
money.
Address Owner. Box 1850 Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
GOVERNMENT LANDS
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE

ATTENTION HOME BUILDER
This is the best time in the year to have
are number of reasons. let me explain.
LEONARD 81. FORD
2136 Center st. Berkeley.
OWNER leaving town. VIII sell at sacrifice
room cement cottage; up to date in every
respect; will sell on terms. Call on, or
write owner. 910 Peralta av., Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
20 100 FOR
lM@(l@S WANT aADS"

THE RATE for inserting Want Ads IN
The Call is 10 cents line tcount SIX words
10 linel each insertion minimum charge 70
cents six insertions viii be allowed for the
price of four. EXCEPTIONS: situations
Wanted" four lines one time, 10 cents
-sRooms to Lett and Boarding" privata
houses. two lines six times. 80 cents; "Busi-
ness Personals 25 cents line, one time;
NOTICES. Is cents line one time, subse-
auent insertions, 10 cents a line.
TELEPHONE your Want Ads to The Call.
Your order will receive prompt and careful at
teDtion. Bill viii be rendered the following
day.
THE CALL win not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion of any advertise
ment ordered for more than one time
ANY ADVERTISEMENT ordered TO run ''till
forbid" must be stopped by written order.
Verbal or telephone orders to discontinue or
change not be accepted
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be ac-
rompanied with remittances.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
Continued

IN WALNUT CREEK DISTRICT.
A CHARMING VILLA HOME SITE oF o7s
This is a rolling knoll with a southern ex-
posure. covered with beautiful oak trees anu anu
commanding magnificent view OF the caat valaey
and Mt. Diablo. 1t lies near Walnut Creex. @
fronting on Mt Spring road. Just the place
@ a.15 ACRES FOR $780,
II one wants a small acreage. this place -
just about perfect. think it Is one OF the ane
prettiest have ever offered. While the entire
acreage Is elevated so that 1t commands Inose
wonderful view of the entire valley IL is ailnosl
entirely level. The soil Is loan Win some some
small gravel. very fine place for fruit trees
and a fascinating On one AnREs to lIss up0n
sion Of this land. the total price of which IS
loan SOIL The balance is rolling hillside. a
portion OF which is suitable for fruit trees and
grapes and the balance Is good chicken lahu
Land opposite side Of road is held at S40o an an
acre This Is splendid buy l-5 acres ior
ABOUT 4 ACRES FOR $1.s75.
This is very fine piece Of land, and lies
almost level. 1t is corner fronting on two
roads and containing beautiful bit of creek,
loan and the outlook from the property is
very pleasing. Terms $475 cash and the bal
1o1a ACRES FOR $500.
Here Is piece that contains variety OF
land and lies in very sheltered spot. pro
tected from winds and frost About 3la acres ,ss
feet deep. Fine water can be had on a depth
OF 80 feet. windmill Is now pumping on
adjoining piece at this depth. The balance Is a
slightly sioping hillside. suitable for orchard
and vineyard, and containing some very beau
tiful oak trees and commanding good view.
Under right treatment this is the kind OF a
place that would work out into beautifui and
profitable country home.
75S ACRES OF FINE LAND
This property fronts on two roads ana is
divided In the middle by creek, the banks
of which are studded with oak trees. II lies
perfectly with slight slope to the creek, giv-
ing it good drainage. The soil Is brown
chocolate loan, is soft, rich and deep ana VIII
produce most anything you desire: we guar
antee fine water at depth or 40 IT, fut =
little rustic bridge across this creek ana pianI
to fruit trees and you will have DeautlIul
home and fine investment. Price $5,lfo. very
easy terms to responsible buyer.
AN IMPROVED PLACE
1914 acres with gentle slope and western
exposure for $4,000. The soil Is a per1ect
dark, sandy loan. There Is comfortable
house and brand new barn and water tank Is
located near Lafayette. See this.
These properties advertised can be bought on
extremely low terms a liberal discount Will
be allowed for all cash.
/ make a speciality of large and small acre
ages in close in Contra Costa properties and
will. on application, send lists and maps.
PERCIyAL G. MILLS,
2115 Shattuck av., Berkeley.
! 1912 Broadway, Oakland.
Near o. & A. depot. Walnut Greek.
Phone evenings 1899.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Do You Know

of law in your own work7 Do you know
that S6 per cent Of the men who are
drawing salaries of $4,000 year are
equipped to do so by knowing law? Do
you know that the majority Of men draw
ing 50, 600 yearly-secretaries, credit men,
managers confidential clerks-have a
working knowledge of law? Do you know
that knowledge of law Is essential to
your own efficiency in your present en-
ployment.
By our successfully proven method we
teach law in your spare time. We can
increase your worth In your present posi-
tion and at the same time give you COM
mand Of a profitable and honored pro-
fession. Come In and talk 1t over. or drop
us a card and we will gladly point the
way to a better position. larger income
and the command Of a profession. Easy
terms.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
RICHMOND REAL ESTATE

800 ACRES Richmond property. adapted fe
subdivisions: must be sold at once: pric
very moderate. Address box 1858. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
AUTOMOBILE LOANS

loaned on automobiles; banking
rates; owners may arrange to use cars c.
E. HERRICK, INC. 6ll-1S-15 Merchants
Exchange bldg. San Francisco; Douglas 1859.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20

FREE HOMESTEADS-2, 600 coo ACRES
Decided lands, So to $40 per acre; ready for
blowing; yields IS to go bushels wheat finest
inland climate: low homeseekers' excursions.
Write for literature, IMMIGRATION BU-
REAU.. c., NJ. & St. P. Ry., Seattle. Wash.
10 acres. cheap; good soil. plenty water; near
school; $3.50, $50 cash. $40 monthly
ATTHOWE REALTY CO., 625 Hearst bldg
81. .600-4 room house, 22x26: lot 5Ox175; good
well: Ashland station. MRS. SCHROEDER,
Castro valley, Hayward. Cal
PRUNES, hops and stock never a failure; No
irrigation needed; write for list. G. L. REED
REALTY CO.. 722 4tb St. Santa Rosa. Gal
THE FILLMORE BRANCH OF THE CALL IS
AT 1857 FILLMORE STREET.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20

So, 200 and services
will secure a position
paying SlOO a month
right now and $500 per
month during the fair.
See ID. R. TANNER,
Room 220, Muirhead
building, 1878 Market
street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
BUSINESS CHANCES


YOU cam lease am Adver=
graph at a small
amount per month
WE WILL FURNISH
THE LOCATION, and
i'm three months to one
year YOU control a
business with a per-
rmar1ent monthly inn
come. Go to the Ferry
Station and take a
look at these Advertis-
ing AdvergrapR1s inn
operation - then = if
you are interested,
cali at the office and
we will talk the mat
ter over. FERRY
ADVERGRAPE1 COM
PANY, 437 Pacific bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
PERSONALS

AMERICA needs children. You may control
their SEX. Proven by past success; testi-
moniais. Wonderful information free. MRS
C.@A<-KEAIs box zQ6S penEers Galae -.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTs

SINGER machines sold and rented 1854
sion st. bet. 22d and 23d. phone Mission
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
AGENTS WANTED

WE pay s36 a week and expenses to men
with rigs to introduce poultry compound
Years contract. IMPERIAL MFG. CO..
Dept. as. Parsons. Kan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20

REV. HENRY HARRISON BROWN. editor of
NOW" author of worldwide books. 40
years experience in mental science. gives ad-
vice, lessons and treatments for cure Of all
human Ills, of bad habits and all vices. Pri-
yate lessons in social and sexual hygiene.
Lessons, advice and treatments 81 each Free
public lessons. Sundays. s p. m. Hours 8
a. m. to p. M. and to s p. m. $50 Haight.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES

WALTER J. WOLF, dealer-Rehuilt typewrit-
ers of all descriptions expert repairing
typewriters inspected and rented: ribbons for
all machines; carbon papers and office sup
plies. 307 Bush st.. phone Douglas 4113.