The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1913, Page 2

: during and after his trial for impeachment, regardless of the verdict. the Gévernor’s campaign funds in Wall street, his advisers declared BO) armany, aug. entire matter was now in the hands of the Governor's counsel, headed bY/ > p26, to whom Mre. William Sul- DCaéy Herrick. No statement detailing Mra, Suizer’s aheged will familiarise themselves with all the detafis. Lieutenant-Gov. Glynn is not making any boasts about what he will ‘BN BY GLYNN. as ‘AND TA “| do nof intend to enter into any physical contest with Mr. Sulzer the office of Governor,” he said this afternoon. “As far as I am con- there will be no circus or military manoeuvres about occupying the ve Chamber. The law is supreme.” It was stated by Gov. Sulser's friends that his attorneys RNA MURR i meat trial ‘Aso part of bis programme Gov. Sulzer will continue to issue instruo Uons to State troops and the naval militia as CommanderinChief, to the heads of the various State departments under his direction and will at tempt to occupy the Executive Chamber daily. He bases his programme chiefly on the ground that the Assembly had mo constitutional right to consider impeachment at {ts extraordinary + geanton. The contention is also made that the Constitution does not pro- { vide that fling of articles of impeachment shall automatically remove him, j even temporarily. FOBS SAY SULZER TRIED TO MAKE DEAL. % New that the impeachment of Governor Sulzer has becn arcomplished, Tammany men are loosening up with information purporting to establish that the Governor, when be saw impeachment stating him in the faco— which was not until yesterday—attempted to make a deal with the organ-) this.” funtion, It was not until late yesterday afternoon that the Governor began te realise that the machine leadere in the Assembly were in deadly earnest. Hite mfstaken advisers had been telling him: First, that Tammany wouldn't have the nerve to impeach br; second, that Tammany didn't have the votes. When he found that Tammany had both the nerve and the votes be attempted to make terms, according to open declarations by MRS. SULZER’S SEL feslet removal from office. refuse to recognize Lieut.Gov, Glynn as Acting Mi ‘} @overner and use every weapon in his power to retain bis office before, Concerning the story told by Mrs. Bulser that she had used some of forthcoming for several days, as counsel desire thoroughly to jthat eho was responstbie ao far as the had decided their legal fight against his removal from office by having him | @ prisoner in Sing Sing just as econ as Licut.Gov. Glynn attempted take charge of the Executive chamber, The friendly Warden there will resist and the writ of habeas corpus then sued out will result in s quick | determination of the whole matter, This may head off the long impeach- THE EVENING WORLD, WE DNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1913. . Sulzer Must Take ‘Stand at the Impeachment Trial 18.—Senator Abraham) worn out by the strain she had been ender and that nothing further could be expected from her to-day. She fe- mained in her room. Leader Levy made the comment that fer made the startling announcement | Governor's checks are concerned, con- firmed the story in p statement to-day. “Last night I couldn't say anything beywnd referring all inquirers to Mre. Gulser,” gaia Genstor Palmer. “That was because the Governor had requested me not to repeat what she told me, de- to shield her husband.’ FIRGT TOLD STORY TO GULZER'S ADVISERS. It te said Mrs. 6ul iret told her story to Judge James Gay Gordon of Philadelphia, who has been advising the Glaring that he did not care to have MS) Governor, and to Louls Marshall of New wite used ahteld against Impeach | vor, who is the Governor's chief coun- The story having been Yold.} ge), Gov. Sulzer confirmed the story at there can be no harm In confirming ‘t.] chat time to his attorneys, but insisted T told it last night to Senators Fi that it must never be made public. afd Foley, with the Governor's inju It is asserted now that Matthew T. tlon of secrecy. In my opinion the crUX) Horgan, Deputy Commissioner of the of the whole situation lies in the state | Department of Economy and Efficiency ment made by Mrs. Sulzer.” and Gecretary of the Frawley Commit- tee, who bore close personal relations to Governor Sulser during the cam- eoket. paign, was fully aware of Mrs, Bulser’a “ understand cho Will,” wee his [transactions with the checks, Bhe de- reply. “In fact, che will have to.” | clares that Mr. Horgan, who with his “Do you understand, Senator, | wife were practically members of the that she claims to have signed th¢ | Suiser household during the Sulzer cam- @overnor’s name te all the checks and whom the Governor trusted wood tm tho Wall street trassse- [implicitly, advised her upon financial ton matters, and that she did not tell the whet to what 2 understané,” | Governor anything about what ehe had Genator Paimer replied. “Bho tolé | cone until after the Frawley Committee mo thet, or that is the way Z unger- | had brought the check transactions out erood 1%. Rive. Bulsce looks om her {jn evidence. Mrs. Bulser explains that husband as @ mere child so far as |sho has handled her husband's money Rowsehold Gmamese are concerned, | matters and checks for years, and that Phe Governor bee wo idee of the | sre saw no wrong in continuing to do ae during the campaign. It was further eald that Mra Sul- sere bankbooks, records and many ea that Mrs. sonal letters had been stolen. A nna SSS Mra. @ulzer's confession “looked like an| eleventh hour attempt of # faithful Wife emrough hie secretary, that he wasn’t required to make a statement of his come F-SACRIFICE FAILS TO SAVE THE GOVERNOR | meat be eerved with & complete outline of the charges against him not less | than twenty days before the dete fixed for the trial. bs | Mr. Levy sata he had been criticised for leading the impeachment pro- ceedings because he has been a friend of the Governor. “I care not for friendship,” he declared, “when the public welfare ts con-| corned. We have it here, undisputed, that the Governor collected for cam. paign expenses that have mot been accounted for. We have it, Sndentea, that checka, fully entfied, sent to him do not appear on his sworn statement, “Section 546 of the Election law makes it incumbent on every candidate for office to report within tweaty days of the election a specific statement of cam- | palgn receipts, expenditures and disbursements.” Mr. Lavy read Section 546 . 2 “The language is plain enough,” he sald, “but the Governor has said, receipts. “We have evidence here,” Mr. Levy went on, “that the Governor after his | election used the powers of his office to coerce members of the Legislature to | ' vote for his Direct Primaries bill. Sitting right here in this chamber is As- | semblyman Spencer Prime of Essex, who, although he was afflicted with lapse of memory before the committee, told t! ipeaker and myself details of de. | mands and threats made by the Governor that were revolting.” SCRAP WITH SCHAAP; CASE OF SARECKY TAKEN UP. “Where is that in this report?’ yelled Assemblyman Schaap, “On page X.," replied Mr. Revy. “And I don't want you to interrupt me any more. I suggest te the Speaker that if the Progressivé Mr. Schaap dosen't want to listen to my speech he might leave the room.” ‘The Speaker ruled that Mr, Levy was not confined to the report of the com- qittes in his argument and he should not be interrupted. Mr. Levy took up next the accusation that the Governor advised witnesses not to answer questions put by the Frawley committee. He referred to Louis “This young man Sarecky,” sald Mr. Levy, “had @ 62,000 position. And just about the time he was going to be called as a witness before the Frawley com- mittee he was promoted by the Governor to & 14,000 job, and when he was called a2 a witness he wouldn't answer, and he said he had been advised not to answer by Louis Marshall, a lawyer who is now one of Gov. Sulzer’s nine or ten counsel. ‘He wouldn't tell where he saw Mr. Marshall. His language in refusing to testify ‘was the identical language of Gov. Sulzer relating to the power of the committes, Doesn't that show where sarecky got his orders?” 4 ‘The majority leader next took up the refusal of Broker Melville Fuller to testify before the Frawley committee, holding that Mr. Fuller was asked by the Governor to remain nt. Mr. Levy called attention to fact that Olcott, Gruber. Bonyn; McManus, the law firm of which julsera if mber, represented Mr, Fuller. in time,” said Mr. Levy, “what the relations between Gov, Sulser and Abe Gruber are.” . Mr, Levy said the Governor's demand on former Superintendent of Prisons Scott that Warden Bémham of Auburn Prison be 4 was a violation of the Hospital Commission to remove certain employees for po- that William Sulser after eighteen years in Congress had accume- lated from his savings stocks on which he owed $46,599.88 for loans w many Congressmen after eighteen be $48,60088 im debt? years in public life we the Weeders of the antiSulser forces. “I think this fact shows William Sulzer to be an honest man, and ' ‘The Governor sent for Senator Robert F. Wagner three times last night) 4445 ne was called on by his brokers to pay his debt he didn't go to a “ while the Assembly was marking time awaiting the votes. The messages! 4. be nad appointed to a high or remunerative office, He got it from to Senator Wagner asked bim to go to the Executive Mansion, He re); seatenant-Commander Josephthal, a man he had appointed to an honor- } fused to go. In the mean time the Governor had sent for Senator Frawley, ary position to which no salary is attached. | who talked with him fer fifteen minutes. Nothing was said in this con- “You wouldn't indict the lowest criminal om the evidence pre- vereation about an attempt to discredit Senator Frawley, in an Investiga-| sented here. F cannot conceive how you can undertake such a tion now under way under the guidance of John A. Hennessy. bratal and precipitate action. I believe the Governor te be honest { The talk was about the impeachment proceedings and undoubtedly; pq eleam, and that he will explain when the proper time comes ff the matter comes to an issue of veracity, Senator Frawley will confirm) {¢ ap explanation in mecossary. The best proof of his henesty is j the reparts-that the Governor asked him to keep the impeachment reso- @ vote in the Assembly and Senator Frawley told from’ going to was late. @ecleck on the morning of this 18th ourrame VOTES BEFORE START. ‘The plus was to remein in session after a start until the business of tanpeachisig the Governor was a Deen received from Assemblyman Ingraham of Brooklyn that be, wr, would be in Albany at 10 o'clock and would vote for impeachment. ‘Phe Gret roll call showed 133 members present The absentecs ti 19, Republicans, 7 Democrats an@ 3 Progressives. The roll call wan repeated at 10.90 either ie the capitol or on the way. 7 Dae tare aeyea (Oe previoin qpaocion, which brought up 'meeachmeat. | tee impeachment resolution. Assemblyman“Minman briefly attacked the! § resolution and the debate was open. . Ee ‘The legislative Tammany wp until the impeachment procedure hed been completed. | ag Aasembiyman Louls Cuvillier of New York spoke at great length and , H if k i to make Chairmen. NO HYPOCRISY, NO CROCODILE TEARS. “$f the Governor has committed « crime,” the majority fer E by wi sect ‘ts te the Bzecative and the Democratic organisation, that & was om Nev. 18, 1913, the name of the Governor's _To Impeach Governor ‘get. night whee the Assembly was to have met to act on the TamMiahy leatenants were not certain the: canary they needed, 76. While they wore |l#™ partner, Judge Arnold, the president of the Albany Knickerbocker ‘would have a showing of the absolutely depend: dida’t want to start on anything but a wound wi ot until 10.20 o'clock |bewr. & lady has been dragged into this affair, and it ie our wish that she ae balay wae called to order. Word, 20 (fested WIth consideration. She says she: indorsed the Governor'e checks g- Journmient and 49 votes in its favor. and again at 11.10, when the required votes Were against the Governor are so serious they must be tried by a tribunal o! ° leaders announced there would be no let orders from Murphy, and based his belief that the Governor should be im- gentleman from New York,” said Mr. Gibbs, “sald be was sorry Dottom of bis heart for Gov. Sulzer. 1 trust that when the mei ‘are trying to destroy him come to speak they will utter no hypocrisy, 4 Re crocodile tears, but will speak out their feelings and not disguise said Mr. Gibbs, “why impeach | htm? Why not deal with bim in the good old AngloSazon way, according have bim indicted and tried by a jury? 1 fear that there is « reason ion A obvious course has not been followed—reasons underlying (bh?) morning for the Democratic members of this Ho are setting up hore by ects commitiod before ho people elect a Governor they take he can be removed only for reason of constitutional | sree ot ine and be appeaied, GUIDED STRICTLY BY LAW AND DUTY, SAYS LEVY. to decide ‘Whe question solely on a basis/ exhaustive srgument on the evidence taken y made by the committee to the! s public officer. Ge otiignee show!” ached Mr, Gibbe “Ss howe | daze trom the service of the articles of that f he were willing to treat or to compromise he would not now be made te walk the plank.” TELLS ASSEMBLY OF MRS. SULZER’S STATEMENT. There was a lot of applause after Mr. Gibbs's effort, which was heart- felt and earnest. The applause was quickly squelched and minority leader Hinman obtained recognition and sprang a surprise on many of the as- Aemblymen and all the spectators. “Information comes to me,” said Mr. Hinman, “which dears vitally on this preceeding and which I wish to give to the House. My infor- mation is that Mrs, Sulser, the wife of the Governor, has issued a statement te the public bearing om the charges on which the resolu. tien we are considering Is based. | believe the House should not pro- ceed with the debate withoat giving due consideration to this matter whieh comes under the head of new evidence. | e that the debate be adjourned until to-morrow.” i “I have full knowledge of the statement made by Mrs, Sulzer,” said Assemblyman Levy. “The statement ie »rief. It doesn't bear vitally on the matter under consideration and would not change the views of a single member of the House. I shall treat of it fully later. “It 1s strange that the minority leader should be getting his informa- tion at this late hour—a quarter to two o'clock in the morning, just after he was catled to the executive chamber by telephone. I charge ‘hat he got his Information as to Mrs, Sulzer’s statement thera” “I haven't been to the executi ‘hamber,” protested Mr. Hinman. “Then I ask you if you, didn't get your information from your sealor | Press, 8 @@lzer organ,” sald Mr. Levy. “That is not material,” replied the minority leader. MOTION TO DELAY ACTION IS DEFEATED, “Iam now informed,” aaid Mr. Levy, “that the gentleman from Albany was telé of Mrs, Guiser's statement by his law partner. 1 will nut question the Motives behind a movement to adjourn this important matter at this late Her statement will be given due consideration here at the proper time.” "9 motion to adjourn was defeated by a viva voce vote He {eeked that the vole be reconsidered. A reli call showed 14 votes against ad- Assemblyman Theodore H. Ward ot New York, an independent Democrat, made an argument for the impeachment resolution. He said the | potent jurisdiction, and the only court having such jurisdiction is the court of Mr. Ward resented the charge, in so far as it related to him, made by the Governor's champions, that the influence of Charles F. Murphy prompted the |tmpeachment of the Governor, The Assemblyman said he had never taken Deached on his own study of the eviden Asremblyman Mark Elsner, ani plea for the Governor. He attacked jetall, pointing out what he argued ittee and . Me. poke as one coming from |FEW PAY ATTENTION TO GOVERNOR'S DEFENDERS. | But there were only Atty Assemblymes in the chamber while Elsner was | epeakin nd of these net more than half sen paid any attention to what mM id, ipectatore left the lobby and th Heries and het eaman slumbered audibly with his feet on top of his desk, e leader, said he wouldn't talk if h he owed a duty to himself and the State. He declared h peared as & champion of fair play of the Constitution, His ploa against the resolution of impeachment was based on the contention that the Legislature has no authority te do anything in special session except what ts ordered by the Governor. “I chatge thie Democratic Legisia' the Constitution whieh are a: the ends of the Legisiature I ha many Democratic member, made Teport of the Frawley committee discrepancies between the actual the report purport- eral confereaces with e wald, “with creating provisions ly for purpose of serving since 11 o'clock this to show up and vote as @ Grand jury! est criminal without convincing evidence. morning when Assemblyman Levy began his apeech, plea for the prosecution. He hat a pile of law books at his right hand, He had becn taking Prepared to answer all objecttons, ng teas in presenting the Impeachment njoined upog him by the C . t he said, ls not a crucifixion of Greacitation ae es vt ature of an indictment charging a public oflcer with misconduct, . He pointed out that the Constitution deals specifically wip) | impeachment, directing bow {t is to be found and how ny lapenses cnt te te te tries ong what effect impeachment has upon the official accused penal code was quoteg by Mr. Levy in regard F i Tae neers la Gently euninae ” MaPOAahIBORt of o| First, the Aesembly impeaches, articles of 1 to the President of the Senate, who conven which must fx the trial for a date not chment are to be conveyed the court of impeach: ment, fees than thirty or more than sixty Why, the pettiest Grand gt Wmpeachment, end the second oficer Seam! gf Omtarte by Johg A. Heni and Economy, to put workmen named by the Governor on the roll in return for allowing Mr. Delaney to make some exempt appointments, “These and other violations of law and order,” declared Mr. Levy, “are the worst examples in history of iniquity on the part of a Governor. “If the newspapers of the State,” Mr. Levy went on, “are « fair reflee- the people are not only urging us to do our duty is i one hand and Mr. Levy read a number of editorial opinions from newspapers of New York City and up-State all demanding that the Governor elther make a full stat or be impeached. Such of these editorials as treated of the Governor’s statement issued Sunday night stated that it was not an explanation at all. MISUSE OF OFFICIAL POWERS. Mr. Levy dealt at length with the contention of the Governor's champions that the Assembly can deal in extra session only with matters directly ordered for consideration by the Governor. ‘ As to the contention that the Governor cannot be impeached for offenses committed prior to hie assumption of office, Mr. Levy quoted authorities to show that euch misconduct calls for impeachment. He referred to the case of Sheriff Guden of Brookiyn, who was summarily removed by Gov. Odell for making an te-election promise t point @ man to office ia return for his influence. “And besides,” sald Mr. Levy, “we charge violations of law, order and pro- priety since the Governor has taken office.” eo At 420 o'clock Mr. Levy was deep in his argument over the constitutionality of the impeachment, The dawn was showing through the windows of th = ber. At intervals Mr. Ley had been addressing his remarks at Mr. Gibbs of the Bronx, who had gone back to the fourteenth century some time earlier in the night. The daylight appeared to peeve Mr. Gibbs and he asked the speaker to yield to a qui ‘Mr. Levy refused, “You're afraid,” taunted Mr. Gibbs, “That's an ungentiemanly and uncalled for remark,” snapped Mr. Levy. “Now I will yield.’ But Mr, Gibbs didn't have his quastion ready. Then Mr. Levy jumped on Mr. Gibbs's contention that the Governor if guilty should be indicted and tried by a jury. ‘ “How absurd!" cried Mr, Levy. ‘“‘Why, the Governor has the power of sum- mary removal of every District-Attorney in the State and there is no appeal. | ‘Think of recommending the placing of the Governor for punishment in the hands of @ public officer who can be removed by him without notice. Mr. Levy talked at length on the policy of silence followed by the Gor ernor. He called attention to the fact that the Governor has made Sut one| ehort statement, supplemented by the amasing statements of Mrs. Sulzer, made public last night, just before the meeting of tae Assembly. “And who is this silent man?’ asked Mr. Levy. “Ia it a man who has been habitually silent, a man who has gone to the other side of the street, , or dodged around corners when he saw reporters coming? No. We get silence from a man who began talking as @ baby and kept right on talking up to last week, “Under such charges as these what would be the attitude of an Innocent man? Would he employ nine or more lawyers to frame a flimsy~ defense? | Would he conceal a single issue? No, he would weleome the outcome of an inquiry. An innocent man would have no fear, He would be in haste to/ establish his innocence.” REFERS TO MRS. SULZER’S STORY. Mr. Levy charged that the statement of Mrs. Sulzer was issued at what might have been considered a psychological moment for the purpose of apringing @ surprise on the Assembly or giving the Assembly @ chock. The object, Mr, Levy said, was delay, in the hope that impeachment might ulti- mately be defeated. “Don't be deceived by thie confession,” sald Mr. Levyp “I don't believe it. T know this wot is not guilty of forgery or any other crime. Anz I have no sympathy with ® man who Will hide his own misdeeds behind the pro- tection of womanhood. “Gov. Sulzer has eaid he dealt in stocks for more than twenty years. has been ried only five years and yet the Knickerbocker Press stya his | wife confesseg his innocence, Let us look at the item of the purchase of the} Big Four stocks. In this purchase there was a lack of $500 on the purchase, price, The Governor down and wrote his own check for that amount! payable to the brokers he now says he never knew, “In connection this matter you will notice that the Sulser accounts wore not carried in wn name, They were numbered Ike the convicts inj) Sing Bin 4 1 want to call your attention now to the stock exchange in- corporatio! js in thie legislature last spring, “If you are suspict about how some of those bills were treated by the | Governor let your vo! wer. would be exposed as @ stock gambler let your votes answer.” jwO Mr. Levy’a final appeal was for trust in the Court of Appeals and the! | Sener. peaulf’ of the vote on the !mpeachment was read a little after 3.15 | otctock. ‘The actual task in the Assembly of impeaching the Governor had con- | umed about wiz houre of actual work. As Poon as the result of the roll call | nounced, Speaker Smith asked the members to -emain tn the chamber, ‘was other business to be transacted. After a short delay, Assemblymen | y were appointed a committee to go to the Senate |and announce in the ni ‘of the Assembly and of the people of the State of |New York the Impeachment of Gov. Sulser, | HAD CRARGBS ALL READY. | The programme next called for the appointment of a committee to frame articles of Impeachment, The naming 0; ® committee was matter of form, the impeachment articles, something In the form of an Indictment, had already been drawn up in the shape of @ document of eighteen typewritten pages, embracing all the charges against the Governor. eraemblymen Levy, Dietz of Brooklyn, Kelly of Dutchess, Daly of Onondara ryan of Genesee were appointed to father the impeachment articles. They ker's room and the Assembly took @ brief recess to await the les and the appointment of a committee of ninc to take f impeachment, follow it to the impeachment coyrt and see it through. rtieles were signed by the committees the Assembiy reconvened end Mr. for adoption. ne thi Van Wert, Cole and Bra: with the Governor's false other matters exposed by Governor in Wali street. ¢ office, the articles accuse To co } bing witnesses, Loule Sare: aes Yestity before the Frawley committee, The articies were adopted ‘by a vote of 7 to & ‘The Ansembly board of managers which will handle the tmpeachment the court consists of Levy and McMahon of tl Bronx. Greenberg and ot Kings, Ward of New York, Fitasera'd of T S. Smilin of Onon dana, fore If you suspect the Governor was afraid he| Cotillo, Cronin, Cuviltier, Dal Esquirol, Fatlon, Farrell, Fivsgeratd, MoDaniela, McDiligott, McGrath, Al Smith, BEPUBLIC. Smith and Yale. DEMOCRATS—emninger, Kenney, Patrie, Schwarz, J. L, Secly, lor and Williard, BSPUBLICANS—Baumes, Baxter, 3,200 MEXICAN REBELS KILLED IN TORREON FIGHT Forces Routed in Three Days’ Bat- tle and Siege of the City Lifted” Dri MEXICO CITY, Aug. 18—Late official deapatehes arriving here concerning of number of those classed as executed. The third Cay of the fighting there was an uprising in the town involving @ numir of local official. The troops, however, the upper hand and wiped out the with machine guns and rifle fire and by arresting and@ putting to death a large number of persons. During this trouble the mob used dynamite bombs against the troops. —_—__>—_—— SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, Sun riees.. G07 Sun sets.. 7.(a| Moon ‘erte., 2.23 THE TiDES, PORT OF SEW YORK. RIVED. How the Vote That Impeached Gov. Suizer Was Recorded FOR IMPEACHMENT. BRMOCRATE—Burr, Butts, Campbell, Carroll, Carver, Caughian, Cole, Diets, Dennen, Det Goldberg, A, Greenberg, Hamilten, Hammer, Heyman, John A. Kelly, John J. Kelly, Joseph D. Knott, Lane, Larrimer, Levy, Lewis, Madden,, Maloney, McCue, McKee, McKeon, O'Brien, O'Connor, Oxford, Pullman, Robinson, Roi stein, Small, F. J. Taylor, Tudor, Van Woert, Walker, Weil, Ulrich. Yara and ANS—Bradiey, Bryant, Norton, Schirnel, Myron Smith, T. K. AGAINGT IMPEACHMENT. Burden, Bush, Evans, Gallup, Gathright, Geyer, Gibbs, Grimme, Gurnett, Hover, Hughes, man, Magee, Malone, Prime, Seaker, G. T. Seelye, Shepardson, Tallott, ‘Webb, abet ‘Birnkrant, Schaap and Sufrin. THE ABSENTE Adler, Allen, Brereton, Gillett, Hopkins, Horton, Jones, Jude, Knight, Kornobis, MacDonald, Machold, Pappert, Pembieton, Phillips, Richardson, J. A. Smith, Sullivan, Bweet, Vert, Volk, Willmott and Yeomans, rebels at Torgeon and | 4! gained ns 10.30 Hb NH) Lowietana, Harry ee “Pitens Barn re, . Sfemphias, Manchester, Marecas, 1 Tenawands, Liver> —s WAL SEE Market Closing—In the last hour trad- ing wes on & small acale, with prices ruling about % to 1 point below the higher level estabiished earlier in the day. Realizing sales continued during the hour, and those stocks that had scored the most advances receded the most. U. jast night's closing price at rt Southern Pacific showed @ net gain of Reading 1-3 and Smeiters Lit, nadian Pacific 6-8, while a number of ssues showed a loss, and a few closed t the same price as yesterday. The ‘otal sales were 512,700 shares. ‘The stock market opened trregular. quiet for the first curred in @ Pacific opened ex rights % off at ty and United States Steel opened % higher at 6%, declining to aw A es did not open until buying wave was in the first fifteen minutes and stocks e taken in large lots with advances of 1 to 2 points in many issues, establishing the at a new high level for the movement. Brisk buying In the first vart of the second hour caused further advances, U. 8. Steel selling up to 6%, Canadian Pacific 28%, Union Pacific 135% Re- allzing sales caused @ reaction befare noon to the extent of about one point in the active stocks, In the early afternoon Southern’ Pa- | Sue estion ie ae ition fo: Tour day EhG OLari janice. @ Sf richly’ flavored Vad. Crean, ‘Outelde. ering old~ Heer esre nx SOC rae Pp teed He SS Satasc 7 4 BARCLAY STREET ’ 206 BROADWAY Corner West Breearay, Cormer Fulton Street 29 CORTLANDT ST. 147 NASSAU STREET Corner Chureh Street Between an & Sep paorineee a tore Tet Bao Pp snted A a ‘a ¥ BROOME ST. 9 23 W. sth STREET Just East of Sith Avenue Powder. 8. Steel closed % up from | t seemed to be the Ctl Donohue, Dor Geoghun, Gi ram, Jackson, Kane, Kelly, P. J. Kelly, Kerrigan, Kiernan, McCollum, MeManon, Monahan, Schifferdecker, Silver- vs Finnigan, Gar Doty, Dox, Fis 1, Emden, Squire, Sutphin, Telford, T. D. Tay- Edwards, Fuller, Gage, Grace, Hin- cific 4 ing an ced to 98 1-2 and later rose to 1-2 after th Southern Paetfic “when issued” w ing to % within a of @ point im the active stocks with most of the trpding in the Southern Pacifis issues. ‘The Closing Quotations. i i $ eft ss i fe ertsesy: It 411+ + Fok eaeeeee? ~ Fe ee ere Setses oe SPOTL ESE aa gtyEssusscessesb Saess: a tte SckE Li iteb ite F ¥ + acs% ese coreecsre verescs es SBRSa cyt ot +t SBRaS E85! E ERSERETE pee a eer + tit BSE SF SECS = e eo Seo nett € ERLE ER FEET PE + +4101 3: Hig Low ‘os mS MH 04% The flavor of your last sip is the same as the first, years ago. Ftose CEYLON TEA White Rose Coffee, Only 3Se. a Pound ROBINSON’S PATENT BARLEY AND PATENT GROATS eal and Shi; by Parcel Post Goods Caetuty Pash ee SPR Rha Pen or are To Retail Coniectioners*: 3: and cell it in lots of 1 bbl. (Trade Mark.) sae Anne areeey, BEEN CHER: Guaury bible and wistie! learanily figvared with, the vitor OMETS ye tace Proce ees “10¢ aterbis loped strength on active trad- deaaa rer eer F Baa~ees bis & ah" 2RER Es“Btake