The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1913, Page 2

Temple Emmett, is friendly to Gov. Sulzer and ts not likely to become mix p in the Government tangle. Bulser controle the Executive Department tn eo far as Personal working fore Hospital Comminsion, the Civil Service Commission, the State Piloher, who has a#trong organisation Yeanings; the Superintendent of Banks and the Health Department, which is @ of Dr. Porter, @ Republican ehitect, Louls Acting-Governor Glynn, finding him- wolf hampered this afternoon by lack ‘ef possession of papers and record consulted with the Attorney-Ge Plans were discussed for making « demand on Gov, Sulzer for all state papers and books necessary to the uses of the Acting Governor. “Gov. Sulzer's lawyers have prepared fer presentation to Acting Giyan a formal protest against his ac- the office of Governor. ‘This is a legal formality to bulwark the Governor's contention that he re mains Governor pending his trial on im- Beachment charges. i : $ re chi Governor Glynn found a crowd im when he reached his of- G4 not compare with the that thronged the big public room executive offices on the Noor be- It appeared that @ great maay jctpated riot and carn- jora of the Capitol and the spectacie. . could have been more peaceful then the inauguration of « éual system sof government of the State. Patrick E. MoCabe, Celrk of the Sen- peachment -# The ceremony, if such it might be called, a¢ took place in the big roon: on the sout! aweast cornes of the second floor of the Capitol, the walls of which are lined mith portraits of former Governors of There were about sixty newspaper reporters from all over the East in the Executive Chamber when Gov. Sulser and went into a private office In the big leather ohairs around the walls were seated many of the Governor's personal fend him thelr moral support. ‘The outer office and corridors were Ahgonged with visitora *°PLORAL HORSESHOE OF @000 LUCK To SULZER. Mr. McCabe, with the bundle of pa- te served on Gov. Sulser un- waited alongside the Gov- the top. It could be a block away. The inacription : “Qur Governor. Stand arm. The believe in you. werturn the head of the govern- It had been aanounced that the Gov- @rnor would resume his practice of con- It was after been directed by the President of the Biegnate to serve you with this summons and this certifed copy of articles of + Impeachment.” E “Ob, all right,” remarked ¢! er, toasing the papers on his deck ‘Son turning away from McCabe. TTGALLG FOR GRAVES, HIS & - GROSSING CLERK, “Where's Mr. ‘Gevernor in 4 loud tone. Half a dozen wr @ttaches of the office leaped to find ag Mr. Graves, who is the execut! \- sg @toceing clerk. Gov. Sulser spied in a ec Oerner Benator Wende of Buffalo, Fl) see you in a few minutes, Bena- ster,” called the Governor in @udible all over the executive end of the second foor, Bo In & few minutes Gov, sul “deeply engaged in holding conte: with visitors at his desk and signing letters brought to him by clerks, t— If 1 should lose an article of romise myself to “Lost and Found” ad. printed in the Morning or Gonty World as quickly as possible. And should ! desire to locate friend, rela- tive or heir to an estate, | recourse to a Morning or Sunday World “Information Wanted” ad, reason for makit tion is that | will then know my ad. will have a circula- lew York City greater if published in the Herald, un and Tribune COM- some missi sabe/bnaIU ann ness endneaneeeneae ee to the dally routine he since he took oMee on Jan. 1 The Ti ustees of the State Capitol will meet Monday to open bide on $900,00 worth of work. Gov. Sulzer in a member | of the Hgard of Trustees, the other mem- bers belig the Léeutenant-Governor and Speaker of the Assembly. Under the new government the Board | Is componed of Acting<overnor Glynn, ant-Governor Wagner and Speaker Smith. It is not believed the Governor will try to butt into Monday's Acting Lieu meeting. by that which po office of Lieut.-Gov, Glynn. Bome one had apparently given in- structions over might to the Capitol guards, All who excorted visitors to Mr. Giynn's offices said “This ta the office of the Loutenant- upled by Act+ ing Gov, Glynn, formerly Lieutenant. | Governor, It is now om | Governor.” STANCHFIELD CHOSEN TO PROS- | ECUTE SULZER AT TRIAL. | John hs conduct the pr ner before the Court The tank has been offe Away, it is necemmary under consideration, but Mr. Stanch- Geld is the choice of the Board of Mi agers of the Assembly which has the Prosecution tn charge. Chief Justice Cullen of the Court of Appeals will preside at the trial, The importance of the task hax tmpeticd | Acting Licut.Gov. Wagner to pars it) TO EX-| along to the highest judicial officer in the State. Gov. Sulzer signed this afternoon a | New Jersey for tho return of @ prisoner | vo that State. The namo of the prisoner and the place where he ts in custody were kept secret. Counsel for this pris- oner could get @ court test on the right of Gov. Sulzer to honor @ requisition. convict in Sing Sing, recommended to his clemency by Dietrict-Attorney Whitman, An agreomont is said to ox- iat between Gov. Sulzer and Warden Clancy of Sing Sing by which Clancy will refuse to honor the pardon and release the prisoner on the ground that he is not sure of Gov. Sulzer’s author. Ry. One day's experience jins shown that double barrelled government will soon bring about an intolerable condition. It may be necessary for Acting Governgr Glynn to take the initiative {n getting the courts to pass on his right to as- sume the office of Governor, but no Plane have been made. ————— M’CALL SEBS SULZER, BUT REFUSES TO SAY Former Supreme Court Juatice Me- C fi ‘ublic Ser co raation hi cance or that the conversation was tn any way connected with the impeach- Governor, ‘Will you #ay you called Sulzer in your oficial capacit asked. “I did not call on him in my official capacity,” was the ly. ‘Did you vinit him at his request or on your own volition?’ ‘L won't say," was the answer, Gov, was replied Judge McCall, very’ decidedly, “If the Governor wishes to disclose the ature of the talk he ts at liberty to do eo. I feel that it would be mont indell- rime to ay anything about. it. I will say thie mich, that we talked In a desultory sort ot way and the matter under discussion way of no particular moment.” Philip Donohue, Treasurer of Tam- he Commissioner aakd: Dono- hue's call was in reference ip adver {ining business, and dented that the call of one of the right-hand men of Lead Murphy had any political significance, pete its WOMAN WHO SUED GOES TO ALBANY TO SUMMON SULZER. PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 14.—Miss Mig- non Hopkins, who recently brought « breach of promise sult against Gov. Sulzer, left here to-day for Albany, where she will try to serve a summons personally on the, Governor. This information was given out by her sister, Miss Gladys Hopkins, She a declared that and Heasie, ber ot! wlater, “were unable to boar the dis aped upon them and were go- New York to liv Four of the Rodelhelm girix, sisters of Mra. Sulwer, have gone to Albany, where they will remain with thelr sis- ter, —~—— CASE IN COURT HERE MAY BE DEVELOPED IN defo preme Court Justice Weeks co when the Justice Was asked from Georgia now in the Tomba, on Mo when the Govert | the prisoner was arrested jad refused gr honored the r Governor, This re to Wiioh of the two le Gove: or Magtatrate, to await ex! Of THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, Assemblymen Who Will Present Case Against * followed A atream of callers, exceeded onfy el into the Execu- tive Chamber, flowed through to the fleld will probably wcution of Gov, Sule | Impoag hment, to him, and | it Is belleved ho will accept if he can} fet back from Hurope tn time. Inas- ™muoh an the trial is only a month t the work of proparation be started without un- necessary delay. Other lawyers are roquiaition inmued by the Governor of | eT eT WS onan, TP. MADDEN ow riTgonmana “v: RAND. SEATRO-P.MCMAHON Ad GREENBERG) “BLL” SUZER STL OOO HS NEHBORS “Forget It,” Is the Snuffer of Admirers Upon Talk of Impeachment. It wan announced this afternoon that Gov. Sulzer would inaue a pardon to a Market Closing—Shortly after 2 o'clook Pressure wus exerted against the tead- irty tenues, which ylelded slightly, U. 8, 1 declined to 64 14, a lose of 1 18 from the closing price of yesterday. St. Paul showed a lose of 7-8 since th opening, and most all the list showed a| Little William and small Peter tlsten fractional lose, In the last few minutes of trading | told thelr mothers how each of th: Prices were steady and advanced frac- |#mAll sufferers needed at least or tionally above the iow level estadiiahed U. 8. Steel closed at | In tears Mra. Schwarts and Mrs. Gra- 4 3-4, a net loss of one point from close; Atchison 97 1-4, a logs | them of 84; American Can at % showed a loss | Hon. but the dootors told them as gently of 34, and Amalgamated Copper as they could that their akin would clined 8-4. Total sales, 396,100 share net do. The nervousness which characterized | | William and Peter were in tears too the trading in the final dealings on) When they teamed that there was al- Wednesday was more marked in the| Tost no hope a ee ee early trading to-day, on the reaction. WHY HE DID So. 1, who Was appointed Chairman of ce Commiasion by Gov, Bulser, said thin afternoon that he had vieited Gov, Sulser at Albany last night. He denied that his visit or the Political wignini- when many of is no ocrape hanging on the doors of Gov. Sulser’s old neighbors in lower Second avenue te meet the But they're all sorry for bim— man, woman and child. knows him and likes him, in varying degrees of affection from bluff king of the street and cafe to the passionate devotion due in a popu- to an pndoubted those who had tafled on to the upward Movement became uneasy and closed out ecattered holdings of long stock, 8 ranging from fractions to one point in many issu United States Steel opened at 61%, and rose to 65, at 154% and advanced to 14%. Amal- the two children lay were wamated Copper opened % ment proceedings brought against the Valor’ eeteie opened neighborhood “friend of the plain people. call him “Bill"—when be isn't within certificates Before the at is sometimes cal! “goulaah belt” of the Tenth Assembly District by reason of the large if mot Predominating Hungarian the neighborhood, But if one is looking | think he ts guilty of ‘the offense: for almost any other race or nationality ©n the footstool he will not have much trouble In finding It. Russians, Italians, Slovaks, Poles, Roumanians and even | the victim of a wicked conspiracy. few Americans are among the nations reprenented in thie melting pot. ‘There | Well, he's @ poor man, ten't 's one Irishman, but he keeps under} PeoDle—all the people around here— "AUGUST BELMONT MAY HAVE NEGRO NEIGHBORS ;Angry Mrs, McCarroll Hempstead Home as Colored Boarding House. HEMPSTEAD, L. I., George McCarroll ha charged against him, Or, rather, even if he were guilty, they are disposed to overlook that in view of the character of his accusers, They regard him as quiet and although a evident, price movements narrow that the advances were not) the skin necessary to save their small The Wabash| prothers and how they wanted to ve worth noting in detail. {asues were active and strong except in Wall street? the bonds which continued under pres: the tone of the| youngsters on the back, declared market occurred in the early part of! “You're brave little chaps but we can't the afternoon, the fluctuations were oon-| tet you do that. Do you know how much and trading) i, would hurt?” No change in charge, and he is still a popular idol. fined to a nm If he were @ candidate for oMce he wae very ligh PLENTY OF DEFENDERS FOR ILL” IN TROUBLE. To all of these the gaunt figure of Bill in as famillar as the rent collector | all this part of the city, and much better liked. When he ts in town he pervades the neighborhood. the Cafe Boulevard he takes many of | lated to the intrusion of Mra, Sulaer namo into the Governor's affairs. “We don't like that part, ron of a coffee house. sure of, and Iam well acquainted with nelghbars here, husband is in the grocery business in Only one strongly adverse sentiment Mra, McCarroll, whose At] Was to be head to-day, and Brooklyn, Uv * at Dennett avenue end Columbia street, her residence bel more than 1,000 feet from the residence Owing to quarrels with ighbore she has decided @ advertised In local pap- ers to-day, offering to rent her home to Es 4 EPEPSESOER his meais and keep m In the smaller along the avenue, where they eat at tables behind the lattice on the side-|is—waat do you say?—unmanly and! walk, he ls just as well known and| un-American. We all wish Mrs. Sul: had been left out. Hey, BI?” This latter query was addressed to a it of his appoin coffee houses ie “We think it |0% Mr. Belmont. more openly admired. The Governor's apartment in the old fashioned four-atory rick mansard- | languid young man acrows the table, roofed house on the northwest corner of Eleventh atreet is closed just now | sponse. nd he has not been seen ao much aa| Will put in to-day againat the Pirates?” ‘There are other serious interesta in But| the “xoulash belt” than mere politica HACKMAN FINED $5 FOR OVERCHARGING | Fraid they've got it on Bin tnis| Driver O'Toole Also Charged With Hauling Woman to the Wrong Hotel Despite Protests. Upon complaint of Miss Delite Curtis, | erapher, whose home i# 40) has negroes for neighbors, “1 don't care #0 much what Mr, Bel- hackman, was fined @% by Magistrate | mont thinks aa 1 do for what the reat Breen in Yorkville Court for overchar ‘artis and (wo women frienda | for a ride from the Od Dominion line | Pier to the Hotel MoAlpin Curtis atated that O'Toole, stead of taking the party to the Mote! | had instructed trove them to the Hotel Van Reni Jner in Bast Eleventh street despite pro-| nat! haw loat former President Will- linm 14. Taft an ite most prominent cit- PSST ES “Wil rent my hous improvements, acre of ground, to three or four colored famillen; or it will be sultable for a large colored boarding The tenants may have the use of lcken coopa, Incubators, ac, Apply to Mra. George Me- sixteen rooms, all ets ss “Aw, I dunno, satiee: sett BS SEES Tee FEF you #'pose McGraw usual by his neighbors began to set in thick at Albany. he bas plenty of defender ® good word for him whenever his name Charles J. Smith's place, the corner of Twelth street, for the Sulzer me: the property of @ n man to whom the name of Tammany ts ince Nis troubles 228: rs ae McCarroll says whe has been in. sulted by some of her neighbors, who tic remarks about her, r this alleged is mentioned, have made war She got so worked up o} ton the part of her nelghbora that she applied to Justice Gittens for a warrant for one of them, but the Jua- ce refused to lanue it because she had |i Fee Ee GOVERNORSHIP FIGHT. One of Gov, Sulzer's last official acts hin impeachment proved the source of much trouble to-day in Su- * ventured one of Mr. Smith's c' tomers over hin anoth y Nuigh: Gavarnap a oe SOR McCarroll, who Js about forty P Was asked to-day what Bel- ont would think if he should Gnd he askse about this doy oney on the Stock putting It In hig bill of expense ‘Aw, forget that! got us many friends tn the district as @ could be elected, hands down, if he was to run to-morrow for| —anything. And the of his losing change and not straighten out @ tangle over extradi- ce cent, tion papers for Homer Reed, a fugitive 1 tell you, Bile jeage Wheat Market. po “y 'ah Ge OF ee we Be the IKE FOR LIND. of my neighbors think, pipes el asin CINCINNATI LOSES TAFT. The tangle was due to the fact that status Was not in question, he refused to pase upon & requisition from the Governor of Georgia until after the Supreme Court had given an opinion as to the suficlenoy of the papers upon which Boss couldn't be RICH STR beind the bar errified at the mention ‘ut out the politics In You don't know who might be hearing you" VICTIM OF A WICKED CON. SCINNATI, Aug. 14—That i} Justice Weeks refused to pase Upon jthe question until after the Governor Wulsition: were| through the report of a humble collect- or of taxes in the ward in which Air, 4 {John Lind, 61 tter back to Albany Mr, Sulzer or Mr {Glynn an opportunity to bring up the question before the Supreme Court as In the office of the Hungerian-Amert- of the Peoph from the sulser wan careful to say that he w not speaking for his paper, but of the sentiments of the people in the neigh: borhood he did not hesitate to express reported that he had never reveived Taft as to his: tux Was f 1 eucene Pie board of review, the ofc Kk up the matter | Reed was arrested on afidavita frow | Geormia, stating that he had b | cused there of swindling @ man : ‘, although the j Miles. Reed was bound over for thirty days upon being arraign before a pada, and Mr. ‘ ‘tie'e very Conn, ali 4 os thee they clon. Surtie'e ven Conn, Hae, he has net Sulzer — BRAVEBOYSGINE At Impeachment Trial and the Acting Governor UP SKIN TO SAVE BROTHERS NE 'Volunteered to Make the Sac- rifice and Resisted Cry- \ ing Mothers’ Pleading. | Mre Benjamin Schwarts of No., 434 at One Hundred and Seventy-first strvet on June 19 dressed her four-year- old son, Albert, and sent him out, to| | play until she could get ready to take him fer @ walk, Albert wandered across the street Into'a lot where some boys had bullt @ bonfire, Into which he etumbied. He wee eo badly burned on the right aide that when @ passing man had extinguished the fire in his clothes and an ambulance had rushed him to Lebanon Hospital the physicians al- most despaired of saving hie life. On the me day six-year-old Joseph Graham went Into the cellar of his home at No. 1103 Southern Boulevard on an errand for his mother and set hig clothes afire when he struck a matoh to light his way. He, wo, was terribly burned. ‘ Dr. M. H. Kaiden made heroic efforts to save the youngsters, who were put in adjoining cots, and daly the parents ot each visited the hospital. Usually twelve-year-old Willlam Schwarts and nine-year-old Peter Graham accom: eo nnn —emaee {panied thelr mothers and thelr mutual “| misfortune brought the families to- ‘gether. Everything that an eager phy jan and nurses could do to save the e — {dren was done, but though they ingered through the rest of June |through July and the first days of month Dr. Kalden realised a few days o that only ekin grafting could pos- ibly save their lives. RAVE LITTLE CHAPS O i THEMSELV \with open-eyed Smasement as the docto! possibly 0, equere inches of skin apiece. and the weeping group left the hi pital, the mothers racking thele minds for ways to raiso sufficient money to pay some one for the necessary eacri- fies, But money ts not plentiful with either family and the boys knew it Qe well as the distracted mothers, The youngsters talked it over and yesterday the nurses in the public ward where Fpriged to down, The} seq two very serious visaged little chaps is and prices | walk in, each clutching tightly to the ling pressure with support! nana of the other and each breathing Southern Pacific W . were in active demand, the initial price, 96%, was % up and brisk buying ad- vanced the price to 9%. firat hour had passed prices in the jagged off about ‘% on sinall trading. A steadier tone prevailed in the late] do you want but trading was extremely) And then, so rapidly that his words lying tendency] tumbled over each other, William told @ little harder than usual. o, ma'am, we'd liké to see Dr. Kalde exclaimed William Schwarts to a nurse, and Peter Graham shook hig head in assent. Phe doctor came and at the sight of the frightened out termined youngsters he exclaimed: “Well, what ie it, young men? What point re 0] how he and Peter had decked to give operated on right away. He finished with a sigh and Dr. Kaiden, patt! Yes answered the boys, bravely, “But we can stand it, We got nerve he pt pest hed ts lowing the Ligheat, lowret and let | enough for that. Please let us. a did mons Tor tovday and the" net change | PLEADED WITH THEIR CRYING ss compared with yesterday's closing prices, MOTHER Change | The doctor sent for the mothers of the 8% — BI chidren and the women, bursting into wa tears grabbed the little chaps into their arms and deciared that no matter what happened their other children should not be allowed to suffer, ‘Please, Ma," protested § William. “Please let us do it, We can stand It, can't we Peter?” ‘And Peter swallowed a ‘sob, choked come and declared bravely: “ab, gee, It won't be anything. Sure @ and Willie oan do |! ment won't hurt, Ma, id William, bogs ae $i Street and Aus. 1 dal representative in| Mexico of President Wilson, has “struck | it rich” on the Minnesota iron renge. | of rioh ore land owned by Mr. Lind wae to-day leesed to an iron Royalties of with a minimum of 80,000 ton: f re waid to show 4,00 ie ‘| on de of Chocolate Powder, and ready paid bis cancelled by the United Statqs Stoel! more at. Ib... -.. Garaemaiies @ xe aah est emalior children, facing death on th “And just think of Al [tl make Mim well. The doctors said su and [ atn't afraid, Why. pooh, 1 could stan@ « “sur ‘ Why Indiane and scouts #tood a whole fot more than that and thes, didn’t mind, 1 @ got the nerve all right” There were more years end It was & long while before the mothers could be persuaded to afew the sacrifice to ve ut at last their love for ti cota nearby, ovércame their terrors fer the older boys arid after hugging’ dnd kissing them as though they never ex- ected to see them again the’ mothers let tie doctors iead William and, Peter ys “Don't you worry any about u the last encouraging word of dren. “We're going to be al! 0 are Al and Joe. You'll sec. ‘The doctors found that William, #: \n better physical shape than Peter and they decided to operate on him dtreety That was last evening, and the without a whimper, was take operating room and Afty euu of skin were taken from Me Grafted onto the burned si brother. Peter wanted to be operated on also but the doctors insisted that be a rs the bom ote te they” repare him ely ie . Eerie ta te Ree seph, and presently, the operation ever, small Albert end his heroic brother were brought in to adjoining cot “Did it hurt?" inquired William awoke from the heavy into which he went after the opera- tion. "Ni rightand jere tears 8 eyes. Dr. Kdiden eays Albert ts in‘ better shape to-day than any time sinc® he entered the hospital and that he’s al- most sure to recover. Peter will be operated on, probably this evening, and then the doctors have no doubt young Joseph will show improvement as reat as Albert's. '250,00 SHORT, ROSEVILLE TRUST. TREASURER GONE (Counued from First Page. anxious to ask him questions about the shortage. Nees of the bank's closing spread repidiy through Roseville woich ig a suvu.b of Newark, and many. de- positors hurrled to the Institution. They stood in roups discussing the chances vf failure, but were not enlightened by thone inside. “The Roseville Trust Company made @ splendid report to us on June 4, show- ing healthy financial condition," said Deputy Banking Commissioner Johnaun at Trenton to-day, “The report showed that the bank, capitalized at $100,000, had assets more than a rililion, @ sur- plus of $90,000, undivided profits of $3.- on, All thts sf true at the time, wilh be wiped away by the present logs.” CROWD OF DEPOSITORS GLAM- “ ORS AT DOOR. By noon the crowd had grown to five hundred, including many women, who pressed up to the doors demanding thelr money. Four policemen were found in- auMclent to preserve urder and four more from the mounted force were called in. A fotice posted on the door stated that the bank would remain closed for neveral weeks and that the company would not be able to continue business or honor checks, The ville, many of whom have dealings wt the Bieventh Ward Butlding Associa- tlon, which has all {ts deposits tn the Roseville Trust Company. Nearly all the trust's accounts were of persons of middle station whose life nes were deposited there, There are about 5,000 of thene, and it ie expected there will be tragic scenes when depositors recurn from work this evening and of their loss. “ Raymond H. Baluh was secretary, treasurer and cashier of the institutton Be nis banking activities, he kept the Oakland Garage in East Orange and was well known as an automobillst and ar of fast care, He was a liber! spender and a ber of several clus Newark bankers sald to-day that the depositora of the Roseville Trust Company might not suffer complete Jone and pointed to paid in capital of $100,000 and the surplus of $85,000, which could be drawn on to meet the los: resident Watson of the LAberty Trust Company relieved the situation in front of the cloned trust company by announcing that bis bank would lend money on bankbooks of the Rose- ville Trust Company to allow depor!- All = eterts oper Haturday evenings watll tors to continue thelr business until the bank's affairs wore in shape again. Special for Friday CHOCOLATE PEANUT ond RAISER Ste ead corefulir selected Ouheas ARES os 19¢ Brooklya Steves epen oer ee enti tee & 208 W. 1: Just fs Be Ly