davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
SULzER RIDTCULES
Sing sing WARDEN
Denounces Him in YOn-
kers for Acting as Sulli-
van Chauffeur.

Yonkers. oct. 27.-Former Governor
William Sulzer, addressing mass
meeting that overlooked Philipsburgh
Hall in Workers last evening, brought
down the house with applause and
laughter, denOuneing Warden I. D.
Mccormick. who lives here, for acting
as chauffeur for David A. Sullivan, the
convict banker.
II was rumored around the city that
Suzer was going 10 drop a omb into
the Sing Sing prison mess, and it
seemed as though everybody here mad
turned out to hear the former Execu-
tive go after "Mike" Walsh, Democrat
ic boss of Westchester County.
Women sufragists occupied the plat
form, and Mrs. c. Arthur Dunlavy and
Mrs. Arthur Listermore, two prominent
society matrops. nleaded for votes for
women. Then Major Ellis Edwards, a
Civil War veteran, presented the for
mer Executive.
When Sulzer rot down 10 the dis
cussion of his fight to reform the ste te
prisons the audience had well warmed
up to him. Telling how he installed
former Warden James VI. Cln0cy to
stop grating at Sing Sing, he said, IL
appointed a warden no boss could con
troll Clancy was a straight. honest,
fearless man, and was working OUT
reforms wonderfully when my success
sor forced him out, and a politician,
living not far from here laughter
wac put IN his place. not because he
was a better man than Clancy, but be-
cause he wag tool Of Mike Walsh.
"All Murphy had 10 do to get con-
troll If the prison was 20 tell Walsh
10 see Mccormick, and he would do as
he was wanted to. Then the convicts
said they not only could get all tho
Injuries they wanted but they could
go JOY riding with the warden. Great
laughter and applause mad that
would be going or vet II it weren't for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
GLYNN SUSPENDS
WARDEN MCCORMICK
Continued from page I

Riley's official dignity that Assistant
District Attorney Goldstein went last
night TO Albany. Should Riley refuse,
however, to aid District Attorney Crop
sey's assistant in his efforts to de-
termine whether Sullivan used his
privileges 10 the detriment of the de-
positors OF the Union Bank, then Su-
perintendent Riley may be called TO
testify i'm Brooklyn.
a rumor current yesterday that War
den Mccormick had been suspended by
Governor Glynn pending an investigl-
ton was denied.
When the grand jury convenes in
Kings County to-day the Sullivan in
vestigation will be resumed. other
matters occupied its attention yester-
day, but this morning one Of the first
witnesses TO appear will be John j..
Malloy, superintendent Of the indus
trial department at Sing Sing, who was
committed to the Raymond st. Jail
Tor refusing to answer questions put
by District Attorney Cropsey
Maloy Sees Light"
Malloy was committed on Monday.
Yesterday he was visited at the Jail
by c. J.. Bleakley a Yonkers attorney.
of the firm of Brennan a Curran, VINO
advised him to satisfy the Kings
County officials.
"Malloy has seen the light" District
Attorney Cropsey said yesterday after
noon. land wants TO tell evervthi~ he
is asked. He sect wo TO us sayin F.,
he thought we should not be u.s4p-
pointed"
Earlier in the day Assistant District
Attorney GOldstein paid another visit
to Yonkers and subpGnaed persons
there to appear in court this morning.
One witness the Kings County au-
thorities are particularly anxious %
find, but who has so far eluded their
efforts, is Miss Louise Burkhardt, see
rotary for Sullivan before his arrest
and conviction.
Two attempts have been made 10 see
her. but on each occasion il was said
at her home, at 80 Cliff ay.. Yonkefs.
that she was not accessible. Miss
Eurkhardt formerly lived in BROOKLYN.
but when Sullivan was committed 70
Sing Sing she moved with her family
TO (onkers and took a residence only
two blocks from the home of Warden
Mccormick.
During his visits to Yonkers M.
GOldstein has learned many interesting
facts concerning Sullivan's movements
outside the prison walls. An automo-
bile of the same make and general an
pearance as the car in which Warden
Mccormick. prior 70 The Tribune's eX-
elusive publication of the eXtraordi-
rary privileges granted the former
( banker took his favOrite convict about
: Westchester County, was frequently
seen drawn up at the curb in front of
Miss Burkhardt's home. A man who,
witnesses are certain, was Sullivan was
/ seen entering and leaving the house
where the secretary lives.
| One of the witnesses before the
grand jury this morning will be Patrol.
man George Ford. Of the Yonkers
force. lie will relate how while on
duty one night he was approached by
Sulliva" Who incurred as 90 whether
the policeman had seen Warden Nc
T. orm.co eAu has au.Omobus, Il was
after 10 o'clock IN the evening, and the
convict supposed he would have to re-
turn 20 OssininG by train. As there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Pathescope Editors Daily Letter
to the Boys and Girls
Father Helps with 5000 Votes
How one girl is boost.
ing her schools vote total
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS:
Wednesday, October IS, 1914.


DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS
Read the interesting letter which this week to the
PatheScope Editor:
Scrption The Tribune My daughter is highly interested
your PaheScope Contest and geny working tor he School
Kindly that she the 8,000-yote certhc2e WIS"
issued on this subscription"
you think you guess story how this fond father
to send in his subscriptions
His daughter will surely be happy girl when thar Sooooe
certificate in the mail She probably has beSn aNolg
awaiting that joyful day when she her teacher ana say
81 have 5000 for PaheScope And the teacher WI"
be delighted SO will the principal For 5000 votes mean
a lot for any school
certainly fortunate for this enteprsng girl tali S
till week the subscription would have been worth only ~
yotes-for the first voting period closes Saturday.
Great enthusiasm and real spirit are being shown by S
Manhattan Under the leadership OF Katherine Bake Put
Helen T. Bates head Of the department. and othe ehe
teachers Number making STEADY progress most nehs
PatheScope exhibition given the pupils last week f
Blake used the educational films for regular assembly dSa
girls rs this America" NO back the eager 4nsN
what makes you think so}" the next question Ihe u
boy "The wooden Shoes" declared observing "a
miss Many other interesting POINTS brought out in n 5
PatheScope is at entertaining and instructive
Another school where Pathescope spirit high ua
Richman Annex in 18th Miss Hanna Whle the teachs
charge much taken with the Pathescope and wants one pe
teachers we'll On Monday the Pahessop
shown the girls, and their enthusiasm e1eeea "
that OF Miss Wehe
New entries continue to come in to The TrSaa: odS 40
latest PatheScope aSpran are p S. 1884, Manhattan r. -
Manhattan Annunciation School, New York.
Yours heartily
/6ca5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
GOV. GLYNN FACES
BUSY VISIT HERE
Wilson Administration Making
Frantic Efforts to Aid Demo-
cratic Candidate.

Governor Glynn will arrive in this
city from Buffalo this morning. A
busy day has been mapped out for him.
After a conference with his advisers at
the Vanderbilt Hotel the Governor will
make an address before the Glynn
League Of Columbia University at $3.50
O'Clock. Between and he will be at
q reception at the National Democratic
''uh From there he goes 70 ride in
the tercentenary parade, and al 8
crock viii review il from the grand
stand at Fifth av. and 42d ST.
Going from there TO Cooper Union,
the Governor will speak before the
Glynn Trades Union League. Then he
speaks at Hamilton Fish Park, the Ma
tional Theatre, at Grand av. and I'd ST.,
and the Cafe Boulevard. At 10 o'clock
he is due at q reception at the Manhat-
tan Club, and later will 20 to recep-
ton at the Automobile Club Of Amer
lea.
On Friday night the Governor will
speak AZ six or seven meetings in
Manhattan and The Bronx The big
meeting of the Democratic campaign
will be held iu Durlaud's Riding Acad-
envy on Saturday night Secretary Nc
Adoo Of the Treasury Department. who
was the head Of Jhe administration
forces opposing the nomination of the
Governor, viii preside.
Chairman Osborn of the Democratic
State Committee gave out here last
night a copy OF another telegram sent
Ger -v "rAdoo 20 Governor
Glynn. The Wilson administration
ma..A- frantic efforts to
show its support Of Clynn
Any statement by whomsoever made
that the national administration wants
the Democratic state ticket in New
York defeated" reads the dispatch, "is
absolutely false"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

would not be another train along IoI
some time. Sullivan feared ne Woulu
have 20 spend the night OUTSIDE tne
prison walls.
Helped Him Find Warden.
Patrolman Ford, however. was abe
20 find the warden before he returnsu
to Ossining. Another member o. 'ne
Workers Police Department VIII De on
hand to substantiate Fords story anu
give additional information. -.
Further evidence that Sullivan. whlle
supposedly behind the bars at sing
Sing. was mulcting the Union BANK
was nut in possession Of District htt0r-
rev Cropsey yesterday. IL was IN the
form Of check for payment OF IN
tereet on . mortgage formerly held by
Tho hank. which bore Sullivan's sigma
ture as Endorsement. The cheek was
Maid by the rabbi Of synagogue W
Doe IN ristopher av., Fast New forh
The amount of the mortgage was
50 200 and the check was made out 10
Mr. sullivan. II bore Sullivan's sig
nature however. and was cashed, IL
Is said. by Miss Burkhardt Mr.. crop
GOV believes he is on the track OF other
m,'rtgages of the Union Bank, which
Jisappeared mysteriously. Some OF
them we're recovered from the Joraie-
mon Security Company, organized by
sullivan. Of which Augustus +. Garo-
ner. clerk, served as dummy president
When the Union Bank failed, mort
Cages held by the security company
,yere ASSIGNED to Sullivan, who has
since been collecting the interest
which should appear as part OF the
assets of the wrecked financial lnsti-
tuition. II has been estimated that
Sullivan managed to conceal in a sim
liar manner more than Sl,OOO,OOO OF
the banks assets. .
The report of the Governor OF
SuDerintendent Riley, in which he ex-
onerated Warden Mccormick Of grant
inc unusual privileges 20 Sullivan ana
said the ex-banker was selected 10
drive the warden's car because he was
the only convict at Sing Sing FAM mar
with the operation Of an automobile,
elected great deal Of jocular com
ment yesterday.
pedigree Of all prisoners is taken
nv the clerk of the court in which they
are sentenced, and sent to the warden
oloro with the prisoner. AT the prison
another pedigree is taken and ire
mans former occupation learne FOR
purposes Of determining the work 70
which he may be most advantageously
assigned.
An investigation by The Tribune
Yesterday of the records Of convictions
from New York County alone, shows
thai there are a great many chaufteurs
mt Sing Sing. In all. there are within
the walls about 400 men capable OF
running automobiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

Tho fact that m indenendelnt news s,
nsner in New York, The New TOTE S
Tribune. discovered these things anu
began 70 write about them. lam
AFTER everybody in the state k hUsH
about them, the man who mas Dee a.
rafting around IN my o.u I"oS told
Albany, Murphys little boy blue, ' tho
The Superintendent to investigate the
aBut have no fear he Is going 10 10
report before election. But It s1 WIN d Az
he for the better after the hrgt gay :
of January, when you send me oack.
Speaking about the charge that "a ne
misused campaign funds I Su,zJr cot Sot
and he's got II yet" After Sulzer had
talked to 1900 persons in Yonkeers ne
~as whjrled over to White Plains
where 400 persons awaited him IN the
New Strand Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
rBy Telegraph 70 The Trlbunel

Ogdensburg, n. Y, Oct. 27.-When
the story of DR.. Kozma was told to
Judge Whitman, after his meeting
here tonight, he said:
"There is no truth whatsoever in
these stories; no offer Of any kind
was made TO me on Suffers behalf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24
MUST PAY STREET TAX
SAYS CITY COLLECTOR

city Tax Collector Carroll Todd
SAYS the collection of street taxes is
SLOW and that many are refusing
10 pay because the argument
Vas advanced by the opposition 20
ihe amendment of the city charter
IN The recent election, that the street
tax is unconstitutional
Mr. Todd points out that the mat
ter of the constitutionality of this
law has never been tried out in the
courts and says those who do not
pay nov, will be required to pay
50 after October or else work the
tax out on the streets.
This tax nets the city about
Sa'oon all of which is expended on
the streets of the city
NO one is exempt from this tax,
who is able bodied. except ministers
OF the gospel volunteer firemen, and
members of military company.
MI Todd says the law will be
enforced to the letter, and those not
paying the $500 now due, will be
forced to pay $500 as required by
'he city ordinance after October ] ,
or else work that amount out on the
streets.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24
THE HOME. SIGHT IDIE NJ.

OK July LIST We opened our add
tion TRINITY HEIGHTS, " former
ly Oldham Addition. Since that
time four handsome homes have
been erected on Virginia avenue, and
numbers of the best people IN WaXa-
hachie have bought lots and expect
to build homes soon. Sidewalks and
curhs have been built The sewer
has been completed, and the water
pipe is now on the ground.
We do not hesitate TO say that tins
is the choicest location in WaXaha-
chic. Terms better than ever before
offered in Waxahachie. Bay before
the choice lots are gone
T. H. HARDIN & co.
Office South Rogers Street, Matthews
Cannon old stand. ady.l5S
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24

y
The home OF Colonel W. G. Ster-
rett, a siX-room cottage. corner Bey-
erly Park and Preston road, High
land Park, Dallas, was destroyed by
fire at O'Clock Wednesday night.
The house was occupied by w.
Z wilkins. son-in-law of Colonel
rett The house and its contents
Sterett. Being outside the fire
limits, and the Highland Park
department having nothing but a
chemical engine to fight the blaze
with, they were at disadvantage in
coping with the fire.
The building was worth $4,000
and the contents $4,000, both insur-
ed. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by the crossing OF elee-
trio light wirees.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24
Attendance Is Good

Exline Martin son of Mr. and
Mrs } W, Martin, who has gone to
college, Station to enter the A. 4
NJ College, writes his parents that
the school started off with an en-
foiiment OF $50. He said that be
tween zoo and 800 old students
were expected to return Wednes-
Gay The indications. he said. were
Tor larger attendance than last
year
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24
Notice, Sunday School Class,

The first Sunday in October will
be rally day in the Sunday school of
the First Baptist church. We ex-
pect i've hundred to attend our
sunday school on that day. The
Junior Bible Glass composed of
young married women taught by
Mrs, Clyde VIM, want fifty of this
hVe hundred. We had half this
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24

Mrs, Maud Hanna Biard will sing.
and Miss Olsen, Of the Fine Arts
Department of Trinity University.
will render a piano solo. preceding
the talk Of Miss Groce, before the
Fideis class, at the First Baptist
church Friday evening All young
men aud young women Of the
church are invited and urged to
attend
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24
Foot Ball Game.

The Waxahachie High foot BAH
team viii engage the Hillsboro High
IN contest on the sfidiron at Yoak-
um field Saturday. Sept. 26. III 40
p. IN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24

The friends OF Miss Reda Wicker,
VINO has been confined for the last
three months with the typhoid fever.
Viii he glad to learn that she is able
To he out again.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24

The work of remodeling the front
OF the building occupied by Wood.
roof Bros. on South Rogers street
was started this morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24
Notice.

Special meeting of the Billiken
Club tonight at $50. Every mem
Der is urged to be present,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-24
just Received.

\ car of maize See Br0adhead
< Kennedy. WaXahachie. Texas.
ady.tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-21
vermont's Main Product.

Vermont has an average annual in
come of something more than $4,000 600
all raised, until the present year, with
out a direct tax.
We spend 100000 on our courts
100000 on our roads, aside from what
the towns raise by tax; $lS7 900 for
the care of the insane; $l50,0O0 for the
Legislature; $4,000 for our penal in
stitutions; something more than $4,000
for our National Guard; and so on.
For all these things we make no com
plant, if we see that these sums are
wisely expended, for we dig 5,I50,OO0
a year in granite and marble from our
hills; our diaries yield $6.000,500 an
nually and lumber to the value of near
ly $l3,000,000 is taken from our for
ests.
Let's not begrudge the dollars we pay
for the education of our children, wheth-
er it be in the secondary schools or the
colleges. 1t is not the number of schools
Or colleges or students that counts in
the final analysis of things but the value
of the service rendered and the quality
of the product TO the community and
state. Vermont boys and girls are not
a by-product, but the main thing, and
they are profitable investmcnt.--St.
Johnsbury Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-21
MILLIONS IN GOLD MINED
In Southwestern Oregon Since the Days
of 4o.

Southwestern Oregon has long been
known for its widespread and varied
mineral resources, among which gold
silver copper, platinum, and coal are
the most important. They have been
the subject of investigation for a num-
Der OF years by j. S. Diller, of the United
States Geological Survey, and the re-
suits have just been published in bull
letin $40.
The gold rush of 40 landed many a
prospector in southwestern Oregon.
Placers were opened and placer mining
has ever since continued to be a thriv-
ing branch of mineral industry. The
gold produced in southwestern Oregon
before 1881 cannot be very c )sely esti-
mated, but it was many millions of dol
lars, while from 1881 to 1912 inclusive
the production of gold has been SILL
257,772. During the 10 years, 1903 to
1912 inclusive the placer mines produced
s20l4,7l5 and the lode mines 81 ,523 ,226.
Besides the gold and considerable
amount of copper the production of sill
yer during the same period was valued
at s63,3s5, of platinum Sl5,293, and of
coal S2,602, l22.
The gold of the bedrock series In the
Klamath Mountains, which include the
Siskiyou and Salmon mountains, was de-
posted in veins and pockets in connec-
ton with the upheayal of the noun
tains at the close of the Jurassic geolo-
gle period. Ever since then the disin-
tegration and erosion of these rocks has
furnished the gold for the auriferous
gravels.
The encircling beaches of the ancient
"Siskiyou Island" which was surround
ed by the early Cretaceous sea, contain
the oldest auriferous gravels, now mined
at the Forty-nine and other mines, from
Arbuckle in California to Waldo in Ore
gon. The ocean waves, aided by the
land streams, washed away the noun
tains and by long, deep weathering OF
the gold veined rocks freed the gold for
by stream action into a
series Of auriferous gravels from Gold
Basin, 1000 feet above the sea, and the
much later and lower "old channels" to
those OF the present stream bars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-21
BETHEL

Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Briggs have re.
turned from Clarenont, Fla where they
spent the winter.
Prof. A. l.. Lambert Of Middlebury
college had large audience at the town
hall last evening for his lecture on birds
He said the junior audubon society in
Bethel is second in size of its kind in
Vermont.
Mrs. eHugh c. Wilson and Rodman
have returned from a visit in Swan
ton.
G, NJ. Miller has been confined to his
bed several days with lumbago.
Mrs. Isabel Donovan is visiting at w.
d. Walkers in Montpelier.
The winners in a word contest con.
Quoted by Abbott G. Cady were Law
renee kimball and Gladys Dustin.
Mrs. W. A. Jones of Randolph spent
yesterday at DR.. o. ID. Greene's, visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Philander Baker.
The pupils of Miss Ella Preston, teach
er of the intermediate grades, presented
her gold collar-pin yesterday at the
close of the winter term.
Leon Wright returned Thursday to his
work at Northampton, Mass, after be-
ing with his grandmother few weeks.
The Randolph Center Dramatic club
presented play at Middle Branch
grange hall last evening.
Miss Mary G. Mcpherson of Nashua,
n. H., a niece of Mrs. NJ. A. Gushing,
was recent graduate of a Troy. N. Y.
training school for nurses and Iyas civ
en- prize of $50 for general excellence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-21

your medicine had done for her and |
tried it. Itmade me strong and healthy
and our home is now happy with a baby
boy. | am very glad that took Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
do all can to recommend it. Mrs. A.
B. BoscAMP, 504 e. Howard Street,
Creston, Iowa.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
are used annually in the manufacture
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been prominently
successful in controlling the diseases of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE G Compound will help you, write
to Lydia r. Pinkham MedicineCo.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-21
HANDS BAD WITH
SALT RHEUM
Small Water Pimples on Fingers.
Itched and Burned. Painful and
Sore Cracks. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Month.

Brooklin, Me. - few years ago my
hands were very badly afflicted with salt
rhetim. At first there was an eruption Of
small water pimples on the inside Of the
fingers. and by not paying any attention to
the humor my hands gradually became
worse and began to itch and burn and one
after another cracks appeared around the
nails, on the inside of the fingers and on the
bend Of the joints until was discouraged.
as they were very painful and sore. had
to omit work that required putting my
hands In water and could hardly work at
all on account OF the bleeding cracks
II finally procured some Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. and found by washing my
hands in quite warm water and Cuticura
Soap that they were improving. l began
wrapping my fingers nightly in pieces OF
soft linen. after good application of Cutf-
cura Ointment which was very soothing.
In month my hands were completely cured
and / have never been afflicted with the
trouble since (SigneO Mrs. G. l.. Parker.
Nov. %, 1912.
When you buy flno toilet soap think Of
the advantages Cuticura Soap possesses over
the most expensive toilet soap ever made.
In addition to being absolutely pure and re-
freshingly fragrant, 1t is delicately yet effec-
lively medicated. giving you two soaps in
one, toilet and skin soap at one price.
Sold throughout the world. Sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston,
aSMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap win find it best for skin and scalp.