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

identify it. With the cuff buttons and the hat, any one equipped with the Knowledge that ‘Big Tim’ had disappeared should have heen able to bring about an identification.” said Mr. Sullivan For the Coroner's records Mr. Sullivan Congressman and a widower, was born July Daniel Sullivan and Catherine Conley Sullivan Mr. Sullivan called for a few minutes on Arthur Murphy, Democratte leader of the Bronx, who offered his condolences, and then he and Dr. Gchultze departed together. To reporters Mr. Sullivan said “I can't say anything. 1 am too overcome to talk” | FOUND “BUNDLE” ON TRACK WAS BODY. Mounted Policeman James Stack of the Westchester precinct t# the Officer who was summoned by the crew of the train that ran over Sullivan. TRO body was lying under the engine. Stack met Engineer William 7 Young of No. 1626 Eighth avenue and Flarman Richard Robenold of No. 462 East One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street. The flagman told him how the accident happened. "A box car attached to the engine,” said the flagman, “was being tacked into the Westchester freight yards from near the Pelham Parkway bridge. I saw what looked like a bundle lying across the track and aig: walled to Engineer Young to stop. The engine didn't stop and I gave the emergency signal. Before the engine could be stopped the box car and bal the engine had passed over the body.” ' Coroner Healy says he viewed the body on Aug. 31st, but did not Feoognize it as the remains of his life-long friend, “Big Tim" Sullivan. , Ooeroner’s Physician John Riegelman says he examined the body a few bourse after it was taken to the Fordham Morgue, but he did not recognize {t as the body of “Big Tim,” whom he had known for years. Richard Field- $mg, keeper of the Fordham Morgue, says he looked at the body dozens of but he didn’t recognize it as that of “Big Tim” Sullivan, although knew Sullivan in life. These statemicnts are amazing, considering the fact that everybody who saw the body, in the Bellevue Morgue to-day recognized tt instantly. And the fact (hat -McGuire;-the tatler, was not asked to look at the cloth ing of the dead «nan shows thatthe body was dumped into the Fordham Morgue and allowed to remain there with no more attention than might| Rave been bestowed upon the carcass of an anim: CORONER SET INQUEST FOR NEXT MONTH. No inquest was held; Coroner Healy said he was going to hold an inquest during the first week in October. There remain in the Bronx Coroner's office the gray fedora hat and a pair of gold link cuff but- tons set with diamonds which Were found on the body. The known facis Indicate that “Big Tim," who had been restless for days, eluded his guards in his brother's home about 4 o’elock in the said that 7, 1862 Iig Tim" was a und was the son of Chief of Colebrook Police Armed With Automatic Pistols, Guarding .e THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1913. and His Deputies, Thaw CHIEF bielenlteont ah DEPOTIES ORDERED TO. PROTECT THAW arn. wre: rubber heels, gray fedors hat with F. J, MoCloskey om Owoeatband, mizeq gray asd brown eyes, clean shaven— dead om Mew York, Wew | chester yards, three and a half miles Maven and Martford tracks 300 | from Pelham station, The body*tay or feet north of Pelham Parkway what ia technically known! as No. # bridge. Bun over by coach and on- @ine. Coroner notifiel. Detective Bureau notified Detectives om case. On the blotter at the Weateh station the yards to No, & track. twelve tracks at this point. ‘The caboose and tender of an engine backing into the yards onto the main track ran over the body. This train was in charge of Engineer F. Yo Comluctor R. MoDermott and Brake: man T. Burke, The body was removed ine Mo, 318. In charge of W. ¥. Young, 1636 Bighth street, West- chester. John W. Loughlin, fireman, and Robert McDermott, 305 st. John's avenue, conductor. Dr, Pal- |‘? the Fordham Morgue. lasa of Fordham Mospital pro. | The accident occurred at 445 A. M. monnced Witnesses: In the apace at the bottom of the re- him ad. Robert Bodenols of Mo, 452 Bast One Mundred and Thirty-ffth street, Thomas &. Burke of 359 port left for remarks one of the train crew had written this ‘When Engine 318 and caboose morning. He had little money, He walked along Kast Chester Road to, Sitty-cov- | wore backing down en Mo. 6, aod Pelham Parkway and to the bridge spanning the tracks of the Harlem) [ogo Titty cavyuseh™ Sheoham of boty of man was seem lying on division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Raflroad. At 4.45 o'clock a train crew reported to Policeman Stack of the Westchester station the finding of the body of a man. Whether “Big Tim" jumped from the bridge in front of an approaching train or climbed down to the tracks and was run down while walking along the tracks in the direction of the Baychester station 1s a mystery. His relatives say that after he was stricken with his mental malady he showed an inclination to} walk on railroad jracks, NOT IDENTIFIED IN POLICE STATION. The members of the train crew say that the body was lying on the; tracks when the Ksomotive ran over it. Policeman Stack, upon notl fication from the railroad men, took the names of the witnesses and superintended the removal of the body to the Westchester police station. Strangely enough, none of the officers who saw the body recognized it Qnd it was taken to the Fordham Morgue. The rules of the Department of Charities provide that, after two weeks, bodies unclaimed jn outlying morgues shall be sent to the Bellevue Morgue, en route to Potters Field. The procedure was followed In the case of “Big Tim,” and about 6 o'clock yesterday evening all that was mortal of him reached Bellevue. The body was placed in the reception room. Policoman Turfleld, who has been stationed at the Morgue for twenty«ight years, went Into the Hreception room at 10 o'clock this morning to view two bodies that had been brought in late yesterday. One was the body from Fordiam morgue, the other the body of a “floater.” | Turfleld had known “Big Tim" thirty years. As soon as he saw the { body he recognized it as that of the Bowery leader. The body was badly Dattered, but the face was recognizable and the forehead and the top of the head were unmistakably those of “Big Tim.” Turfield, to make sure, sum- moned Dr. Loulk Schultze, who {s connected with the Department of Correc: | tions and bad known “Big Tim” all his life. Dr, Schultze, after confirming the identification, cent for Deputy Commissioner of Charities Frank J. Geodwin, a Tammiany leader, who agreed that “Big Tim" had been found. Mr. Goodwin telephoned to Larry Mulligan, the dead Congressman’s | half brother, and also to Patrick Sullivan. Messages were also sent to Alderman John White, to Mrs. Mary Hickey, the half-sister of “Big Tim,” and to Mrs. T, P. Sullivan, the widow of “Little Tim.” FEARED SUICIDE AFTER ATTEMPT, SAYS HALF BROTHER Larry Mulligan was the first of the Sullivan family to reach the Morgue, One glance at the mutilated body told him that the search he had been prosecutiig for two wecks was at an end. He broke down completely and ‘the sound of his sobbing was heard by Patrick Sullivan and Alderman White when they entered the Morgue a few minutes later. Patrick Sullivan saw the coat that had been found on the body. He ‘knew the coat and the sight unnerved him. He ran from the Morgue orying. “We were afvaid of this,” sald Larry Mulligan, he had killed himself. He tried to jump off the was coming back from Europe last July, We himself into the river, “But the circumstances do not show absolutely that Tim committed suicide. He had been saying that he wanted to go to New York, 1 think he was walking along the tracks to the nearest station when he was struck. ‘ “Big Tim” is to be given a big public funcral and a wake befitting his prominence on the East Side, Plans for the funeral were competed at a fumily conference this afternoon, Some of the Sullivan relatives favored a | private funeral on Monday from the home of Mrs. T. P. Sullivan, the widow of “Little Tim” in East Twelfth stre Mrs, Michael Summers, a full sister of “Big Tim,” did not favor this plan and the public funcral was finally deelded upon. The body of the “We were afraid Imperator when he were afraid he had thrown late Congressman will be nto the rooms of the! tracks, Before could stop caboose vam over him, Evidently run over by come train pulling out prior to Bxtra Dacking in. Reported by Patrolman Stack of the Westchester station. Sullivan Left $2,500,000, Says Man Who Drew Will Congressman Sullivan left a will which was drawn up several years ago and Is now in poseession of William B. Ellison of counsel for the committee of his estate. Mr, Ellison sald today that he was not at liberty to announce any of the terms of the will nor to wive the names of the executors, “AU such information will ve given the estate to be worth nearly three mil- Hon dollars, but this figure has dwindled to the smaller sum, “Mm' Sullivan was not a bankrupt. The statement attributed to Lawyer Goldamith in court yesterday, in which it waa reported that Mr. Sullivan was on the verge of bankruptcy and would be @ pauper when a final accounting was immedia after the funeral,” sald] had, was not corect. Mr. Ellison, “when the will is presented for probate, It will then be the MO URGEE: SEUNG ee duty of the committee of the estate EL SAYS. of the Congressman to render a] Forged notes, not fully estimated, but representing many thousands of doilara, have been found by the committee of estate, Handwriting experts are compar- ing all the notes purporting to bear the signature of the dead Congressman, and when their report is fled the exact amount of the alleged forge: will be alned, are convinced that forgeries on notes were uttered," said William B, Llliaon to-day to an Evening World Porter, “but ¢' while it will not affect Tim's ample estate, remains to be ascertained, convinced that these notes because several of them bear a date subsequent to the committal of Congressman Sulll- van, He could not sign any paper after he was lodged with us by the courts. Head of the Sullivan Clan Ruled by Sheer Personality The clan of Sullivan haw passed—that a, significant fact borne in nx of New York by the red up to-day the mys tery mothy DP. Sullivan's disap pearance—news that death had come to 4 the sad period of the one time Joader's mental obscurity. Head of the clan was “Big Tim.” He was founder of the House of Sullivan in of the city, always held a me Krip on the positicn he curved out of opportunity for himaelf and his elatives, and attained to being the only in the Democratic organisation of New York whore disfavor Murphy, the Czar of Four- et, fear made a business of politics, con- «1 his political activities on busl- lines, dispensed patronage and | uly em ntative of his constituents, ruled as he wanted to rule and for the benefits he thought | those constituents ought to have full accounting and turn over all the estate and properties to the trustees d executors, They will then Hquidate the ate and our labors will have been thhished. 1 stall consult at once with Congresn- man Sullivan's brother, Patrick H. Sul- liven, and his half-brother, vy Mulll- gan. I expect to discuss matters with them to-day, ESTATE WILL APPROXIMATE $2,500,000, SAYS ELLISON. “Ax for the estate of Mr. Sullivan, | I can say after a careful study of every | ftem, that It is in a good condition and als holdings, Including everything, | amoun to nearly two and @ half mil- Hon dollars, Originally we considered were good, vid Bowery little Timmy Sullivan gained his viewpoint of tife-a very frank and terialistle viewpoint it was, stuff," was the motto @lcked up early in abandoned that precept, FIRST STEP AS STATION HGUSE BOOTBLACK. Was te passed; he got the ‘concemsion” the Oak street station when John Me- Cullough was tts captain. Old "“Jawn" the sh rp-eyed Irish kid, iy blucking shoes Tim Sullivan lifted himself business, He became, first, a barten- der and then owner of a saloon. those day in the Third District more so than to-day the saloon was the bul- wark of the political machine, In the | saloon businews Sullivan learned much ness favor where it would bring cai timated returns, and, as rep ‘The official railroad report describes the victim of the accident as “unknown man about fifty-five, a trespasser,” and the acene of the accident as the West- lead—that {s, the track running from There are From the pavements of the the the newsboy | wife and he never One round up the ladder the youth for blacking the hoota of the policemen at MoCullough Ived to recelve a handeome interest of gratitude on his kindness to into @ more profitable assquation the balance of power. “Big Tim" stood dehind Croker, and the deal went through. The biggest of the @ulliva: could have anything he wanted. took the election to Compress. After Croker retired to hie estates in Ireland, {t wae Sullivan's hand that shaped the palitical ‘inies_of Charles F. Mur. Phy and groomed him for the leader- ‘ship of Tammany Hail. “Big Tim" wan not greedy for actual leadership; he contented himself with being the Warwick of the Murphy reign and taking the emoluments th: fell to his hand through the proper puil- ing of the poltical wires. It was no secret that “Big Tim" was an inveterate gambler and it was coin- mon gossip that he had more than an amateur’s interest in some of the big gambling houses of the city. He also branched out into the theatrical bi ness when in 188% he bought the Dewey ‘Theatre on Fourteenth street. In part- nership with George J. Kraus, he Sullt the Gotham and bought the Savoy, and later he became partner in the Sullivan and Considine Circuit, controlling vaudeville houses all over the country. The fret heavy blow came to Gullivan with the death, in December, 1! of “Little Tim,” who had been right hand man to his cousin. Before that Flor- ence J. Sullivan had been taken to @ sanitarium suffering from mental break- down, Last spring the cloud of tnsanity be- gan to settle over the master brain of Bond's improvement in his condition result and he was taken abroad. He returne last month and went to the home brother, whence he escaped on the day he met his death, Little | his rooms MRS. GAYNOR DECIDES ON | SIMPLE SERVICE AT FUNERAL (Continued Fro m First Page.) Culpepper, Va., formerly rector of St. John’ Episcopal Church, St. John's Place and Seventh avenue, Brooklyn, near the Mayor's home, will officiate. On Gaturday afternoon the body will be taken to City Hall, where it will r main in state until 11 o'clock on Mon- day morning, when it will be carried Bringing. Home Body On the Lusitania LIVERPOOL, Sept, 13.—Bearing home- | ward the body of Mayor Gaynor of New York, who died on board the steamer , Baltic at sea on Wednesday afternoon, | the Cun liner Lusitania sailed from | Liverpoot ortly after 5 o'clock this fternoon. ‘The vessel is expected to ch New York next Friday. nprecedented tributes were paid to the dead man while the body was on British soll, From the time the casket wa | anti it was transferred to the Lusitania ihia morning the body was lying in state tn the Liverpool ‘Town Hall, amid trap- pings used at the public funeral of a Gritish monarch and of prominent Eng- lish statesmen, The oaken coffin, draped In the Stars and Stripes, now rests in a special com- partment on board the liner prepared for it by Marine Supt, Dodd and Staft Capt. Brown, Throughout the voyage the body will be guarded by eight uni- formed quartermaster Rutus Gaynor was received on board the Lusitania this afternoon by City Councilman Maxwell, who was thanked by the Mayor's son for the courtesies of the city, Addressing the Councilman, he sald; Please express to the Lord Mayor to the civic authorities, and to the citizens of Liverpool my inex- pressible gratitude for the honor they have paid my dead father. A special guard of six policemen watched over the undy in the Town Hall throughout the night. The casket reated on a great catafalque which had been brought to Liverpool from West- minster Abbey. Early this morning the Mayor's body Was re-embalmed, as it was discovered that ft was not in condition to stand re- moval to the ship, The pine box in which It had rested waa exchanged for ‘an oak coffin sent from London. A death mask of the features of the re 7 slat! Jo, 207 ) nate low ” . itis as it was played in the |late Mayor of New York alco was taken D, Sulllvan Avsoclation, No. 207 Bowery, thie even to Hein state until |“BIG TIM" RULED BY SHEER | about po! the funeral. Recent plans provide for the fneral on Mond, Jot it may | HUMANNESS, crooked streets about Chatham Square, |this morning in accordance with 1 Recent pls SUBeret OR: 2 . maiwaraiat ae ar an rutea| !t Was not long before the Timothy |structions received by cable from Mrs take placo to-morrow aficrnoon | sie Fr an panel van Association became an ad- | Gaynor, But . ; . er | seoy 4 i . t to the political and social life of |FUNERAL SERVICES HELD IN HOW “BIG TIM” ESCAPED FROM GUARDS. ep be Bo iedritonide ae 008 38 | og “Third.” “Dry Dollar ‘Tim'—a gob- TOWN HALL. Jon Avg. 3! at 4 O'Clock A. My aud, beewuse of iy of trees to the high satey rauet gained by @ pecuilar Incident Of] The Liverpool clergy, headed by the nds hoped to find him at cnee, but no trace of him Tammany. y Ito's his youth—was soon to fade before the |Righop of Liverpool, the Right Rev. ees Ff eS ene TA oe ig Ti’ in He stakes gane MUfe Potent honoritic “His Tim.” 10 | Brancis James Chavaase, were anxious 8 no trains pussed the Louse of hits theron Hast e early eighties he first went to the the in that manner m 2 until 6 o'clock morning tt All paseon- carly morning trains d not have Was thou were gotten away th country. plac Mis for months A ourd the steamer the sullivan pie in because 1 scour’ and nd" vlory, the How a self as power to be reckoned with there, and then, when ft ‘pleawed him, he Was sent to the State "senate. In the daya when Croker waa boi n I were dawn te At uy wa ft ra val D iuil play have District; he FP wer Patrick Sullivgagewas Witla pintld le sailed for Europe to co-operate with the civic authorities in paying honor to the dia! sulshed American, and they persuaded Rufus Gaynor to consent to the holding of a religious service ut seven o'clock this morning. Inthe dim light. of dandl and in the 2 rem 2 as ae ah cexeelen es of Tammany “Me Tin" came to his | great, fog whigh} enshyorried the hall- 5 GA Ong ia eek are sone own, Timothy Py, Sullivan (Little Tim),|way the Rey, Theodore A, Howard, Ma weeks ago, end left thre sin charge and a woman to kecp house, raves & cousin of the Senator, was in poll-] Vicar of St, Matthew's, sducted an i Bultivan and one of hiv guards, who way on duty, ate supper together) yoy | Hes under the protection and @irection|impreasive Church of Bngtand tupera , nee bey [of the Sullivan name; his was the part| ritual over the remains of the dea sdnlghty ve guard dropped asleep. When he awoke lls wa 1 w ted inthe | about midnaight-and the guard dropp v ard A WAR series pee | to take care of the Board of Aldermen (Mayet: was missing, Police and Railroad descriptions of Body YD woliowing ln tee potive record of thw, by Patrolman Payne. Sullivan cs 4.55 A, 21. Receives Patco Veadquarters at) Uninown man, fifty years, 5 feet 1.96 A.M. Avg. 31.9% | 9 imches, 190 povnds, gray sack Po Operator -Golomugbar-Manhatian| suit, white sairt with stripes, ~~ Headquarters, via Brony Headquarters,| Black stockiags, black ehece, of which he was a member. "Florrie" Sullivan, another cousin, was an active Promoter of the Sullivan Interests, po- tical and financial, Lawrence Mulligan, another of the nes wasn The t one to talk avout tative historian on Peark str in His mother came from | nity Kerry, in Ir nd, bt oa Little street off the {ery was named Kenmare in honor of the +? Fellow's! motver, wuttior i", Foley, who gained the Sheriff's cnatr; Christopher | D, Sulllvan—these were some of the n tho jad Was seven years old nia | $1080 circle of political henchmen “Big (ied and he had to go oat into) Tim" had drawn around kim at the the hard school of the streets to win! time Riecard Croker wanted to Jam bread for dis mother, He sold papers! through his Aght to nominate Thomas up and down the Howery, snatching a, F. Gilroy for Mayor, tls @chooling on the side when times| Jt was plain that the Sullivans held Whi ORT ETT IE eae ne RUMI a ‘Yne only attendants were Rufus Gay- nor, the Mayor's son; the nurse who accompanied the Mayor on the Baltle; Horace I. Washington, United States Consul, and the Secretary of the Lord Mayor of Liverpool, Following the ceremony the body was carried to @ hearse, which was drawn by four horses through she verted streets to the landing sta, was then transferred to the chip's ten- der, where the oaken casiet was placed ina box over which the stare and stripes were draped. The tender steamed alongs) the \ner Lusitania, which was lying in mid- removed from the Baltic last night * to Trinity Church. There public sere vices will be held by Bishop Greer, ed by Dr. Page and the Re . James, L. 1, whose church the late Mayor attended when at hie summer home. From Trinity the body will be taken for burial at Greenwood Cemetery. stream, aboard, GUARD OF HONOR EESIDE COF- FIN DURING TRIP. On board the Lusitania when the vody arrived were many who had known Mayor Gaynor tn life. There were the same silent evidences of grief. The Cunard line officials had fitted up a chapelle ardente in a special com- partment between decks, and there the body will rest until New York ts reached, To complete their dignifl and appropriate arrangements they Placed @ guard of honor at the casket, to be maintained day and night. On arrival in New York, p's com- pany from the quartermasters, in full dreea, will carry the casket to the deck and deliver it to New York. Among the prominent passengers whe engaged passage on the Lusitania for New York were the following: Mr. and Mrs, Ogden L. Mills, Lioyd Bryce, Capt. Philip M. Lydig, Edwin D. Morgan, Mr, and Mrs, George Bullock, B. M. O'Neill, Arthur Bull Sullivan, H. p GON, Dr, Simon F. Baruch of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Phipps, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mra, J. BE. Widener of Philadelphia. NEW WRIT 10 THAW IN FEDERAL COURT | FORBIDS REMOVAL (Continued from First Page.) and the et was hoisted border and that they were very like the Thaw sympathizers who were here two \a wo deciaring thelr ambition to jreacue Thaw first and get thelr reward afterward, Canadian Immigration In- spector MoInnes and Counsel White, of ‘Thaw's staff, departing as they sald, “for Sherbrooke’ last night, are under> stood to be In Coos County still, FOUR LURKING MEN SCARED OFF BY GUARD. left behind @ feeling that if naible kidnappers were moved to steal ‘Thaw, Canadian gratitude would ve no less than that of the Thaw family, MeInness’ whispering activity here had made At 3 o'clock thls morni guard posted outside the Monadnock Hotel ovserved four meh moving’ through the shadows toward the front porch, He ran out, the four men pounded down the middie of the street toward the railroad station ke fright+ ened hares, Seiectman Shelburne Ramsay, who was vn duty in the hall outalde Thaw's door, Was notified, Ituimsay bas @ reputation fur calm courage. Bo, woen the alarm ‘the Canadians are coming,” reached , he opened Thaw's door and hitched his chair around t he could see what was going on inside the room. Thaw had heard the disturbance below and was awake a RETVOUE, min the myaterious four came creeping up the bill behind tree trunks again. This time there was & sortie of four watchmen et them and some shouting, ‘j ‘MISSING WOMAN NOT RIVER VICTIM. - CLUES ARE FAULTY | | Mystery Deepens as Annette | Day’s Relatives Declare Body Is Not Hers. i | Once more the evil gentus of the Hud- | som River mystery bas moved to block the solution of the pusale, now a week old, and to uncover to the world inti- mate facte in the lives of people whose extetence has no relation to that of the murdered woman, Salvatore and Mary Day, brother and steter of the missing Annette Day, of No. 98 Union street, Brooklyn, went to Volk's Morgue in Hoboken this after- Goon, where last night their brother, | Francis, hed declared it hie positive belief that it was his sister's haggied body that lay there. After carefully | Viewing the upper and lower portions of the female body the slab the brother and sister stated with equal bositiveness that they were not frag- mente uf Annette's body. | Mary Day, who was better able to Judge of marke upon her aister's body, carefully examined the birth mark on the left ghoulder biade and declared that though !t was very like that on the body of Annette, the marks wer not identical. ed, | Booy OF DEAD WOMAN LARGER THAN HERS. The girth of the woman's body wax Greater than that of her sister, she Added; there was evidence that dead woman posse: and muscular figure. While Annette Day weighed in the neighborhood of 10 pounds, the portions of the murdered woman's body, #o far recovered, ind cate that, in life, her weight must ha been something like 140 pounds. Capt. Coughlin of Brooklyn Head quart and Detective Duane escorted Francis Day, his brother and r to the Hoboken Morgue. Inspector Faurot of Manhattan Headquarters and De- tective Clinton Wood later joined the party. Tho th: at their unpleasant task and when Sal- vatore and Mary Day emphatically de- nied that the body was that of their sister, Francia, the identifier, agreed he must have been mistaken. POLICE JUST WHERE THEY w AT THE START. ‘This leaves he whereabouts of Annette Day a matter purely of family interest unless they ask the police to send out an alarm for her. Inspector Faurot admitted that the collapse of thin last clue in the case of many false leads leaves the authorities just where they started. They have now positively no index to the identity either of the murdered girl or the murderer, ‘The case bide fair to pass into history alons with that of Marie Rogers of near- ly a century ago—the girl whose un- solved murder in the Weehawken meadows near where the fragments of the present body were found gave Ed- gar Allan Poe the opportunity to write one of his greatest mystery etories. NO $50,000 FUND; NO RESIGNATION, SAY SULZER MEN (Continued from First Page.) ment. I never gave any such testi- mony. If Mr. Levy made the atate- ment attributed to him that the amount which I delivered to Mfr, Sulzer was upwards of $0,000 or anything like it; if he says that 1 collected this sum, or acted as anything more than a mes- wenger in the matter of the #mall amount I did deliver; if he says that the American Maiting tributed one penny toward this fund, then Mr. Levy is a damned Mar.” DERSCH'S REAL STORY OF HI3 CAMPAIGN WORK. Mr, Dersch was beside himself with indignation over the testimony atcr!)- uted to him. He explained at once just what he had testified to, It was tnii Early in the campaign ex-State Sena- tor Charles A, Stadler sugested to sey- eral friends that they ought to raixe a fund for Sulger's campaign and as 2 result of this suggestion 1 checks were contributed for Purpose, this ‘Their grand total did not exceed $1,200. sail not “It may have been only $1,000 Mr, Dersch. "Certainly it wa’ Hmore than $200 above that sum,” As the checks Derach sald he was asked to deliver the mto Sulzer, and did so-sometimes at his law office, No. 115 Broadway and again at his house. He said he did not recall where the contributions came from except that none came from his company, He has been subpoenaed to appear in Albany at the Impeachment proceedings, and sald that he ehguid re- peat thete just what he had testified to nd not the garbled version which een made public, We got a sworn statement from Charles Derech,” said Chairman Levy, “only after we had brought him to the and at the public hearin KNOCK YOUR EVE OUT, "Mr, Dersch gi us information which would knock your eye out, The American Malting Company |s closely identified with the brewers’ interests. He went outside and I will say that he was very busy. His revelations are Days spent some time | Company con- | were recelved Mr. | tained in preparing their onee for” before the Migh Court.” Representative Jefferson’ M. Lavy, of » Fourteenth Congressional Diatret, which was Sulzer's old district, eailet wy invitation on Mr. Kresel to-day and explained that he had not contributed ything to the Sulzer campaign Sand. Levy said that he had givem $900 to Tammany Hall, where he is ohalr- man of the Finance Committee, REPORTS THAT ALL THE WIT- N ES HAVE TESTIFIED, The Board of Managers decided got to hold @ public hearing to-day efter Counsel Kresel announced that all the witnestes recalcitrant formerly had @p- eared and given their statements get- vately. John T. Dooling, who balled vefore the Frawley Committee, wae on hand and !t is said he told what &he managers cared to know concerning Gis alleged $1,000 contribution. Levy said Dr. Julius T. had made a stat Chairman explained that the were not concerned with the phystciga’s contributions to the Sulzer campaign, Dut wanted to get letters purporting have been written by Gov, Sulser the campaign to the physician. Lewy ald these letters, which Dr. Bro@et Promised to surrender to the manages’, related to a State appointment whieh it ts alleged een promised te Dy. Broder in return for his activities te organizing and financing the Jewish Citizens’ League. The Chairman then adjourned ¢he meeting until ll o'clock Monday mern- ing. ‘srk LATEST STATEMENT GIVEN OOF BY CHAIRMAN LEvy. At the conclusion of the hearings) the Board of Managers Mr. Levy le this statement to reporters: “IT have been approached to-day by one of the mort prominent lawyem | in New York, who han been a frien@ | of Sulzer for twenty-five years. | He said to me: “Do you think these | impeachment proceedings against Gov, Sulzer wil be dropped if he will | resten?’ “I replied that I had no authority | to consider any such proposition. ‘Then this man told me he did not think Sulzer would stand trial. He summested that the Board of Mama. gers ond Judge Alton B, Parker to Albany armed with the proofs we have against Sulzer and explain to ‘uo futliity of continuing If this were done he ze fieht paid he felt sure Sulzer would resign, ir we would do no such 7 a COURT THROWS OUT SUIT BROUGHT TO HALT IMPEACHMENT. ALBANY, Sept. 13—Supreme Court Justice Chester to-day denied an appti- cation by attorneys for Samuel A. Fowler of Rensselaer for a writ in @ taxpayers’ action designed to prohibit the impeachment trial of Gov. Sulser. Justice Chester declared that the High 'Court of Impeachment not only has | Power to try the accused but may de- | termine the validity of the Impeachment by the Aseembly, and that it would be An improper exercise of the functions of an inferior court to sustain the writ jof prohibition, So far as the validity of the Governor’e impeachment by the Assem waa concerned Justice Chester eaid that question already had been passed upon by Justice Hasbrouck. R jane to Convene Here, | The Republican State Committee has completed arrangements for the State convention at Carnegie Hall, Sept, 2, which will be the only State convention held by any party this year. Six hun- | dred and ton delegates will be present. | These will be elected at the primaries next Tuesday, RASH BURNED AND . ~—TTGHED TERRIBLY Forehead and Nose Covered with Eruption Caused by Scratchi Used Cuticura Soap and Oin Eczema Entirely Disappeared. 60 Coavens Ave, New York Ctyva> “My trouble first started with itching which | broke out im the form of a rash and gradually | know what to do. “I teled diferent remedies, but thay seemed to do meno good. Finally e friead | told me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. ‘Within o week's time I began to fool greatty relieved from the distressing itch and the sores began to disappear. In another weelfa time 1 did not know lever had eczema, I thought 1 would positively have disfiguring” | marks on my face, but every sign of eczema jas entirely disappeared.” (Signed) Mia» | Maude E. Roessler, Oct. 26, 1912. | Although the Cuticura Soup and Oiat | ment are most successful In the treatment | of affections of the skin, scalp, hair end | hands, they are also must valuable for every~ ay use in the toilet, bath aud nursery, Be | Cause they promote and maintain the health of the ekia and hair from infancy to age. | Gutloura foap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointmens. (S00,) are sold everywhere, Sample of each | matled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Addams postcard ‘Outicura, Dept. T, Boston,"* ‘fF Men who shave and shampoo with Ow tours Boep will nde beas for skin and scaly. cleo, STREIM,—-MAMJ i BTREDD of ay ‘aham and Wax 4 member of liberty, MoiKtaley from her late residence, 82 FR. 17th wt, Sunday, Sep. 34, at 8 Interment PoM Lutheran Cemetery, = J