The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1913, Page 1

WHATHER—Nain to-night « ‘Albany Hears More Talk of Resignation If He Loses All Legal Points. FOES MIGHT BLOCK IT. Law Provides That Resignation of Executive Must Be Ac- cepted by Legislature. ALBANY, Sept. 9.—The physical con- dition of William Gulzer, inmpeached Gevernor of the State, is causing worry. He is probably nearer a complete breakdown than ever before in his eng political carerr. Despite the reassuring declarations of thase closest to him and the indignant dectarations of his intimates that he never was in as good shape, it devel- oped to-day that he is really far from a Well man. He'ts mot under the care of @ doctor, but he has been persuaded to eemain quietly at the People’s House under the watchful eye of M julger, until bis attorneys have exhausted all of the technacalities through which Arey faint hope of crushing the ‘cee against him. ‘Then he may go to the tmpeschment court and dramatically become the chief figure of his own trial. If he should do thie it will be against the earnest pro- tests of his chief counsel, who insist that to the very end the drama of polltl- cal vengeance shall go on without the presence of the actor cust by Tammany ‘Hal for the star role, SULZER'S ATTORNEYS IN CON- FERENCE AT ALBANY. ‘The Sulver attorneys in close consultation here to-day while most of the prosecutors had gone v The camp followers of the Governor foresee certain defeat in his present contention that the Aseembly did not hee the power to impeach him in an But they admit that they have little hope that they can gain anything other th than a, technical victory in way. They would acept a favor from a majority of the Judges of the Court of Appeals as a strong point in thelr favor. A majority of the Sena- tore, they believe, would vote against this contention, but the Judges who voted for it would be depended on, when the final question of gullt or innocence was pending, to refuse to convict on that technical ground and thus prevent a two-thirds vote of ouster. MIGHT NOT BE ABLE TO RESIGN HIS OFFICE. Despite the widespread circulation of the rumor that Sulzer contemplates resigning should his lawyers lose out ‘on al] of the technical points they ralsed to impede an outco on ¢' actual charges, friends of the elected Governor still insist that he would not do eo but would stand or fall on the verdict of the Court Bt has been learned that under the Public Officers law the mere fling of his resignation with the Georetary of State would not auto- remove him from office, OUIME .| bush avenue, probably sunday. The SULZER GUARDED BY WIFE REPORTED NEAR COLLAPSE; PINS LAST HOPE ON JUDGES POLICE CAVALRY ESCORTS CAYNOR' BODY TITY HAL Thousands Line Streets as Fu- neral Procession Moves Through Brooklyn. BRIEF SERVICE AT HOUSE. Rector in Eulogy Declares Jews of City Will Erect Monument ta Mayor. | After the reading of a brief funeral service over the body of former Mayor William J, Gaynor at his home, No. 9 Fighth avenue, Brooklyn, thie afters noon at 2 o'clodk, the body was brought to the City Hall to Ie in state until the public funeral on Monday. A police escort, and the committee which included al the heads o¢ City Departments undor the Gaynor admins {etration, and some of the members of the bench of the various city and county courts, acaompanied the body from Brooklyn to the City Hall. The short procession of automobiles, ly through Eighth avenue to Flat- to Schermerhora street, to Court street to Jeroloman street to Clinton street to Liberty strest to the Bridge, following the route often used by the Mayor in walking frem his home to the City Hall, Hundreds of those who had customed to eee the Mayor walks and who Bad exchanged friendy greetings with him were among those who lined the eurbs along the way. There wes no great crowding about the Gaynor home during the funeral Po- lice Captain Hayes kept Wighth avenue from Flatbush avenue to Lincoln place entirely cleared. There were several thousand persone standing at each end of the closed epace when the Gag-draped coffin was brought down the steps by the game five Gremen and polleemen who acted as pallbearers yesterday. COMMITTEE IN AUTOMOBILES AWAITS FUNERAL PROCESSION. ‘The committes, which hed been wait- ing at the Montauk Club, was seated in automobiles. The police cavalry swung into line evenly and the pro- cession started without even the sound of a command reaching the uncovered throngs at the end of the police lines. ‘The funeral at the Gaynor home was (Continued on Second Page.) If force doesn't meet with resist- ance, it accomplishes nothing. The greater the force and the greater the resistance, the more is attained. THE FORCE: 1007618 Lyn Aas, Hie prise during the first months of s year—526,078 mere than the Herald, The World's nearest and really ONLY competitor, THE RESISTANCE: More New Yorkers buy The World every Oras and Sunday than buy the Herald, Times, Sun and Trib- une COMBINED, Just think of the Impact wh World Ads. and World readers meet! What a mighty shake the Tree of Opportunity gets and what an ava- lanche of positions, workers, homes, investments, bargains, ete. fall to the ground. SHAKE THE SUNDAY WORLD AD, TREE TO-MORROW. oD Lo ACCIDENT ON BOARD STEAMSHIP BERLIN Putting Back to Port After Boiler Explosion Injuring Engineer. SANDY HOOK, N. J., Sept. %—The steamship Berlin, which sailed to-day, ts returning to Quarantine. Three of her engineers are reported to have been ‘badly injured by @ boiler explosion. BRYAN MADE $6,500 ONHIS LECTURES, STILL SHY $1,000 Needed $8,000 to Add to $12,- 000 Salary, as $20,000 In- come to Meet Expenses. WINDS UP HIS SEASON But He Will Go On Giv- ing Platform Talks Whenever Disposed, Despite Criticism. WASHINGTON, Bept. 20.—@ecre- tary Bryan will conclude his Chau- |tauqua lectures for the season to-night | with an addreas at Warrenton, Va. ‘Mr. Bryan eanounced to-Aay that his |4s | 000 | 80,000, which |meet Bis yearly lUving expenses, the commenting upon the termination of his engagements, announced that he would continue to lecture as long as he remained Secretary of State whenever he felt there was proper occasion and a desire to do so. GIVES SOME DETAILS OF HIS BARNINGS AND PENSES, Ms, Bryan tesued this statement: , ‘THs evening is the last of the Chau. tauqua iectures for thie season, The total income from Chautauqua lectures, thie year ts @ {little over $7,000, the net receipts after taking out the necessary expenses are something over 9,600. The number of whole week days which have deen used for the lectures is, according to my recollection, seven. The re: mainder of the lectures have been livered at places nea: times as late “I would not assume ‘wee interested in these not for the fact that th tives of @ few ni warded it es @ matter of great import- ance” When Mr. Bryan was asked if he ‘would leoture any more during his econ- nection with the State Department, he replied: “I expect to lecture whenever I deem which were made sumed the dutt critictam that has been directed against my lecturing !s no more bitter than the eriticlam I have undergone at other times and for other things during my connection with politics. “A part of this eriticiam is malicious, @ pert of it is partisan and a part of tt fe based upon misinformation. That which is malicious will answer iteeif; that which {s partisan will be accepted ae such; that which is based upon mis- when the critica “No man should enter public life !f he objects to criticism and he cannot stay in public life if he permite criticiems to turn him from doing what he thinks ie right. He muat decide his duty for himself and is answerable to the pubile for any mistakes he makes. ecturing as an entirely . 1 lectured before I was emdency; T lectured T ghall continue to person whose opinion will think the less of This the present, apie RESULTS AT MONTREAL. FIRST RACK—Purse 67, ali ages; alx “Rockville, 10 tiret; Pan Zarota, 119 (Peak), Plate Glase, 12 (Burne), tint 1,12 46, Rifle Brigade, Ella Pryvaon and Firet Gight alse ran. » WORLD’S GOLF TI Ouimet of Boston Defeats Vardon and Ray, England's - Best. Francis Ouimet, OLEGPE TED HOORERE FIVE UP AT FINISH. New Champion Comes From Behind and Outgames and Outgenerals Veterans, (Spectal to The Evening World) COUNTRY CLUB, BROOKLINE, | Mass., Sept. 2.-Francis Ouimet of Massachusetts, a twenty-year-old ama- | teur, outplayed and outgamed Harry Vardon and Edward Ray of England to-day when he won the play-off for the nineteenth open golf title of the United States. Both Englishmen before this! morning. were the greatent players in! the world, but young Oulmet made them | 3) look Ike novices, forcing the 23)-pound | @ Ray to collapse at the {6th hole and Harry Varon at the t7th. feat of coming from behind | ay for a triple tie and | then winning the playoff has never been duplicated by either professional or amateur in any country. It wi pulling vietery out of sure defent Gad placing t&is country in the frost rank of the world's greatest golfers, “OUIMET THE ENGLISHMEN AND THEY ARE OURS.” ‘The ecenes attenting the match were historical. Heavy rains failed to stop a gallery of #,000 from according Francis % Outmet the most affectionate reception rere s 3222 oteeee reas be ever given a golfer and few other heroes | “> 3 in thia country. \ Practically winning the match at the) enteenth hole, the crowd stretched quarter of a mile, surrounded home green, where Oulmet with! the bared head made the final shot that { saved the cup. The crowd, frantio with Joy, brushed past the officials and car- ried the victor to the clubhouse por where hundreds climbed trees to get a peep at the latest eenaation. | Robert Watson started a speech, but it was quickly drowned out by the) cheering and the ringing of Dells and tooting of automobile horns, During the match Oulmet was never headed and hie wonderful nerve never deserted nim. He first passed the foreigners when he lei Edward Ray at the 84 hole Ray pulled up even at the turn, but toward the finish neither Englishman could stand the pace of the youngster, Ray falling to pieces at the Mth hole and Venion at the 7th TRAVERS PAYS TRIBUTE TO NEW CHAMPION, Jerome D. Travei national amateur ehampion, was an rested spectator of the sensational match, and hie vi sion, that Ouim showing was nerviest exhibition ever known, best fits the victor’s work. Outmet, who had only played in one other national event, and only half the age of the foreigners, was forced to beat Vardon and Ray. who have held five championships of Great Britain, and he did it so decisively t' England can raise no claim of @ fluke, A eral celebration lasted for an hour after the finish. Quiet was finally restored and Francis Oulmet wes in- duced to say that he did his level bast to keep the cup in this country and was thankful he succeeded. John Reid, son of the founder of golf in this country, presented Oulmet with ® handsome gold medal emblematic of The was twenty yeare old | jt May. yeare old, between school hours, S004 BROOKLYN LOSES AT PITTSBURGH. crt BROOKLYN— 00000000 0-0 PITTSBURGH— 00000001 —1 BROOKLYN. R. H. PO. Qo 1 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 Moran, tf...... Cutshaw, 2b.. Hummel Totals... 0 Kirkpatrick batted for Mim Con: fhatted for Allen 4 batted for Moran land, Ouimet's club. $300 GOLD PLATE TO WINNER OF THE GOLF TITLE. Reid asked the happy Woodland om- clale that they eve that Guinet continusa | eceecocosece | cocco-nooso-o el ecocesccce-o” eli ccocesc-—-vwuesoe Hun hie wonderful playing, As an extra prize winner Ouimet was presented with PITTSBURGH. gold plate valued at $300, R. HPO A. E, Harry Vardon recetvet a eheck ‘or | Carey, If........ o 2 3s 4» O $150 and Edwant Ray one for 6100 Dolan, 3b 1120 Both Englishmen made the bert of de-| Britton, 68 oo 5 2 feat, Harry Vardon to an Fvening | Viox, 2b.. o114¢ 5s 0 World reporter suid hia defeat was the] Wilson to. 0 0 084 0 Breateet surprise of hia life. Miller, ‘tb oo 1uoo oO "After beating MebDermott and other Mi hell 0 ? Amenean champions,” said Vardon, | Mitehell, cf, 1 2 @ 0 “we thought we had the cup wate, We | Simon, 0 0 5 3 0 never dreamed of anyone like Quimet | Robinson, p 000 1 0 coming from behind and Anally winning, | ~ — ee 1 warmly co Mr. Guimet and | Tot 1 6 27 17 4 @truck Out-—-By Allen, a. by Robinson, \i- Two tase Hits -Mitenell Dolan |Sacrifice Hite-Viox, Stolen Ba ' Car ee Rants Wt ra ay | it Miller, Carey. 1 Pays nS Cty. Tenens ged meee sons a sel Britton to Viox to Mil iH Eason and Brennan. Attendance—<, 000, T, AMERICAN YOUTH, WINS GOLF TITLE TLE WON BY 20-YEAR-OLD AMATEUR Who To-Day Francis Oulmet, world’s champion of golf, fe an amateur, and | Parents in Brookline, and lives there now, right across the street from the sixteenth hole. He began carrying clubs when he was ten year or two, and is at present employed by a Boston firm. DOSOOSOETS | + 5 244-05600600000 804 0: PLAY BY HOLES. é has found witnesses who will swear they He was born of French-Canadian rs saw Schpidt throw @ part of Anna ? if) ” Aumuelier's body from @ Fort Lee 3 ferryboat into the North River, @on- He has beon out of school only a % ductors and motormen of the Bigath o avenue line and the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street crosstown line ha: i 12) teeee@ been questioned and It Is believed so of them will be able to Identity fi Schmidt as the man they saw carrying Snes large bundies between the Bradhurst rder flat and the Fort Lee “Jac! aye @ at the foot of Weat One Anna Slifka and “Jack Hill Hundred and Thirtieth atreet >, & cable despatch from Startle Meeker, Col., by Germany, states that "De" meaees eed ck : Muret, Schmidt's chum and part BASEBAL Their Strange Union. Ror in the counterfeiting enterprise, L GAMES ie really Arthur Metbing, who was born in Wakel in 1687 and spent MPEKER, Col., Sept. 20.—"Handeome| geveral years in Mamburg, during AMERICAN LEAGUE. Jack Hill" whe for two yearn has deen] whlch time he was is, continaal ‘mene th of able @ pol itt AT NEW York. Oe Ak eae need wha| Germany ta 1908 at about the time HIGHLANDERS— the young women jeoker of Schmidt came to the United States. 0 | was known to the mon as ‘the chap #ho] Phere ere warrants out chargt married the prettiest airl in the White} fraud against Muret in Rambarg Ca aa River country, is a woman, The dia- and Berlin, according to the cable = |oclosure was made to-day and she was! despatoh. AT Ph ' bound over to the October term of the|CAN'T BE CONVICTED, SCHMIDT. DETROIT—- 7 WES District Court, charged with imperson- SAYS TO-DAY, ne ating @ man. Greatly to the suprise of the prison = Misa Anna Slifka, whom the goed 109K-) authorities, Schmidt took on an ene PHILADELPHIA— ing “Jack Hil!" marrie y supPle-|tirely new attitude to-day, Heretofore = mented her “nusband on with frankly admitted the murder of cas one in which sho stated that knew w rund expressed his wil- AT. WASHING: oN, ‘efore the “marriage” that ‘her hua- ‘ess to other murders If ST. LOUIS— band's" name wan Helen Halstead, ad n 1d do anybody any 0 that tho two planned the affair that] good, To-day Schmidt was cautiow " = they might work together in earning /and deflant. He « WASHINGTON— tmoney to pay thelr way through col- District - Attorney is ap 2 =a hana: ® stone wall im my enge, — Two years ago Melen Halstead are bad lawyer telle me 3 can’t be com. rived here attired as a man He"! victed. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. quickly became the beau of the town, Rbinidve explanation of why he had courting man it tinal entering | blank death certificates came late yea- AT NEWARK reine Misa Slifka, ‘Tha|terday in a talk with his lawyeh and JERSEY CITY— latter's brother recently Decmmne sums sckenna and Cassasea of ooo0o0o01 piktous and et oan inv Vaurot's staf. He denied NEWARK whleh pee reveling th that he had killed any ne except Anna, ait anonanl pa hia swootheart, but anid he had @ ume oo _ Uh ar ber of other victims in mind whew he AT ROCHESTER J vee! ie iar body wae aisenteabernay tee | rORONTO- eee tn the book at cerita | mo inidCs effects is @ etub that | 31 o 000 Jtho detectives have been unable to aoe ROCHESTER count for Health Department rec | 1oood0d ords muy t some light on tt AT BUFFALO - AIMED TO “BENEFIT” THOOE H® Viltol GAs Cinar Clerk Mies KILLED, [Mi N Tes An anr The door of th The discredited priest, slayer @@ ale | Cigar Stores at Morty 4irl dupe and counterfelter, protested | BUFFALO— ‘Broadway was found ! that n taking te lives of’ hls fellow | 2002000 his id $1M, two boxes of ft \« leing he intended only to bene@it them, and Clerk John Vo MeToedd were m Most of his chosen victims, he said are | ink. The \n arial * of St. Joseph's Churom, but 1, wariel Gites ‘Tie refused to give the names of any of er atrest “I meant to benedt those I killed,” he count of rain. WKATHER—Rain to-night and probably su FIN “4 4 NIGH ee oe T PRIC ONE CENT Corres, 4 anew York Wong NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1913. 10 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT. —— : nen aie Sees ——S————— ee! MURDEROUS PRIEST . INPERSONATED DOTO TO COVER UP CRIME. Ernest A. Muret, His Partner in Counterfeiting, Identified as Ar- thur Heibing, Who Is Ac- cusd as a Swindler. PASSENGERS ON FERRY SAW BODY CAST AWAY i Schmidt Declares the District-Attor- ney Is Up Against Stone Wall and Cannot Convict Him. Won Golf Championship of World PErene St Nnrroterrernenis ssn oo A search of the records of the Health Department Is under way to z determine if Hans Schmidt, the murderer of Anna Aumueller, succeeded cd in putting through any of the death certificates he admits he intended to‘ use in a series of murders. Although Schmidt says he planned to kill only cripples and incurables, the police are inclined to believe, from the evi- dence at hand, that his real object was to seek out wealthy aged invalids, gain their confidence as a priest, get them to surrender their property and fhen put them out of the way. einen eee GIRL MARRIED GIRL Inspector Faurot ts on the eve of rounding up important evidence umeov- ered by Chief of Police Titua of Engic- wood, N. J, It is understood that Titus lared. looking for ‘h intended te end thelr lives