The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1913, Page 1

| } — PRICE ONE ‘OENT. Copyright, 11 8, by The Prove Publishing Go, (The New York Wi Y SCHIFF AIDS SULZER IN HIS TESTIMONY AT IMPEACHMENT TRIAL Banker Swears Governor Asked for Campaign Contribution and He Gave $2,500 for Him to Use ‘~ as He Pleased. , |ALL LEGAL QUIBBLES SET ASIDE BY COURT. 4 i ) yun Story of the Stock Deals and); Campaign Funds Must Be Told —Trial to Be Rushed. By Samuel M. Williams (Stat? Correspondent of Thi ALBANY, Sept. Byenjng World.) 24.—Jacob H. Schiff took the witness stand this afternoon at the impeachment trial of William Sulzer and swore he had contributed $2,500 to the campaign fund last fall. He declared that Sulzer had gone to his office, asked if he would contribute and] pleaded for more when the banker mentioned the amount he would give. Schiff's testimony tended to knock out one of the principal charges |" against Gov. Sulzer by declaring the Governor was free to use the money for whatever purpose he desired. was no string to his $1,000 contribution. Banker Morganthau also said there The effect of the Morgenthau statement was destroyed when Sen- ‘atod Coates asked: “If he were not a candidate for Governor would you have given him the money?” “Certainly not,” was the reply. The testimony of the bankers had been preceded by the sweeping} aside of all the technicalities that had been brought forward by counsel es to obstruct the trial, for both s Both sides were driven along a straight and clear road by the stern and vigorous rulings of the Presiding Judge. The great contention of counsel over admitting the articles of impeachment referring to the Sulzer / campaign fund and the Wall street deals he sidetracked with a ruling that the objection would be considered at the close of the trial after all ‘ \ the facts were disclosed rather than at the beginning. A sharp little manoeuvre planned for the impeachment managers by John B. Stanchfield was cut short in five minutes, The managers sought to force by technical legal moves the counsel for Sulzer to make an opening statement, disclosing their line of defense. “This fe & minor point to the ¢—————————__________ more important issue now before us," ead Judge Cullen, “The ma- jority of the court in their vote this morning indicated their desire to reserve all questions of proced- re for final submission to the court. We will proceed as rapid! without needle: ." diith much sharp prodding the law- fe were driven to action. COURT ORDERS THE CALLING OF WITNESSES. ordered Judge BASEBALL GAMES —_—_—— NATIONAL LEAGUE, AT PHILADELPHIA, viuat Gama BOSTON— 00003000 1-4 PHILADELPHIA— 0 0000000 0-0 Batterles—Rudowh and Rariden; sea- “Call the witness Batter! "eh cullen and the great trial was on, | tM Drennan an aller, Dut without the presaiiee at the one BOSTON man most concerned— » Sulzer— impeached and temporarily deposed 10002 Governor of New York, State, PHILADELPHIA— Behind the Hoard of Managers at the 42120 _ svembled a notable headed by Jacob H. vaire banker and afternoon gession a array of witnesses, Batterles—Perdue, Davis and Whaling; Mayer and Dootn, ‘ j-mil Roa nnmgulzer campalen funds. AT PITTSBURGH. With hin were Henry Morgenthau, CHICAGO— Treasurer of the Demycratic Commiitee, ooo0101 _ and Abram I. PITTSBURGH | Tho fret witnesses onllea woragils ell 201000 a Secretary of ate, d 4 e ’ A ) wNan > cinee, Clerk of the Assembly, cee tn nae Ane Archies Mende ‘alled upon ty identify formal documents relating to the peesee ammniond and induction Into office of AMERICAN LEAGUE, likewiaw the record of ceedings in the Legiss AT BOBTON, ‘ PHILADELPHIA— tne managers the ex 500001 . ducted by: Isidor Kresel, ) Mural led the defense. Every qvea- | BOSTON . Nan funds brought 000201 - Batterles—Wykoff and Lapp, Levnard Gal, Cady aud Nuavanaske: ae ee ‘| WORLD “WANTS” WORK WONKERS, GIANTS AT NEW YORK— 0002 0 0 ooo 1 Batteries—Mathewson and Meyers: GIANTS BUNCH HITS IN FOURTH; | BY DOCTOR'S WIFE LEAD DODGERS; FOR HIS LOST LOVE —— Chief Meyers’ Triple Starts|Mrs. Dr. J. A. Blake Says Rich Rally That Yields Brace of Runs, THE BATTING ORDER. nts. Brooklyn, Snodgrass, of, Moran, rf. Doyle, 2b. Cutshaw, 2b. Stengel, cf. Wheat, If. Daubert, 1b. Meyers, ¢ Merkle, 1), Mathewson, p. Ruelbach, p. * Umplres—Klem and Orth. “Atte ndance, 8,000, POLO GROUN' Y., Sept. &. The near champion Giants were wel- comed back to the Polo Grounds this afternoon by a crowd of 8,000, A larie portion of the crowd were from Brook- lyn, ‘The two teams play but one game here and then move across the bridye for the rest of the series, Mathewson was given dunten for the ¢ by Fu ly to shaw the pitching Moran popped a high! Matty toased out Cut- made a @ catch of No Runs, | Snodgrass popped a hich fly to Fisher. | Doyle flied out to Stengel in right cen- tre. Fletcher was called out on strikes. | No Runs, | SECOND INNING—Wheat flied out to! Murray, Daubert hit the firet ball to left for a single. Shafer madu a great Murray Stengel’s liner to right. stop of Smith's hot shot and threw to Do! forcing out Daubert. Hi a clean steal of popped to Merkle, No Runs. Hurna struck ont. Shafer beat out an Infield tap, Shafer m aw clean steal of #econd, Shafer was out stealing third, Macher to Smith. Murray walked Meyers also walked. A wild pitch ad- vanced both runners a base. was pas and th were filled, wl Murra plate, Ruelbach to Fischer, No Runs, ‘Three Left. THIRD INNING—Fisher fle -| Reulvach Moran flied out to shaw singled ty left, ad bach to second, Reulbach was caught napping by a quick throw by Matty to Fletcher, No Runs, One Left Snodgrass beat out a bunt down the third base line, Reulbach got Doyle's grounderg but Fisher dropped the throw tw second and both runners Fletcher out, Reulbach to Snodgrass going to third and Doyle to second, Burns walked, filling the bases Daubert got Shafer's bounder and threw Snodgrass out ut the plate, Murray ned out to Wheat. No Runs. Three Lett FOURTH INNING — Stengel was thrown out by Matty, Wheat singled to centre and stole second, Daudert singled | to left, advancing Wheat to third, | Smith alo singled to left, scoring Wheat, Daubert going to second her grabbed Fisher's grounder and t Shafer, foreing out Dav ert Fischer fouled to Meyers, One Run ‘Two Left, Meyers tripled to deep left and xoored Fisher made a Wide throw to the Merkle singled to left, Matty On the hit plate. was called out on strikes, and run play Snodgrass singled to r Merkle tin lefty centre sending Merkle to third. on Doyle's fly to Wh Snodirans stole second, Fisher threw Two Runs. One Lett NNING—Doyle tossed out n singled to left, Metin er got (Cutshaw’s smash over se touched the bax, forcing out Moran then shot the ball to Meriste for a quick double play. No Runs. Cutshaw tossed out Burns, Shafer struck out. Murray popped to Cutshaw in short right. No Runs, SIXTH INNING—Meyers ploked up Stengel’s splash in front of the plate Wheat Hned out to struck out, %. and threw him out. Snodgrass, Daubert Runs. eee oe aber o 080 © @O- Ruelbach and Fischer MRS, MACKAY SUED Society Woman Alienated Affections, FOR Defendent’s Husband Fled to} Europe With Children When | Papers Were Served. ASKS $1,000,000, The news that Mrs. Catherine Ketch- am Blake, the wife of Dr, Joseph A. Blake, had served a summons and com- plaint on Mrs, Clarence Mackay for $1,000,000 for the allenation of the affec- tionaof Dr. Blake caused a guneral shock among the weulthietst and most exclusive of New York soclety people to-day, although differences between ae and Mre, Mackay and Dr. and Mra. ke have been known to exist for some time. friendship between the wife of t principal owner of one of the two g telograph systems of this country many cable lines and Dr, Blake has for more than a year been the subject of gossip above and below stairs in the homes of those among whom ihe Mackays and the Blakes had their friends, Public discussion now is only caused by the rmination of Mrs, Blake to have an open adjustment of cae grievance whi she feels she has against her hu nd and Mrs, Mackay For nearly a year lawyers and friends have tried to persuade Mrs, Blake to make a eettiement providing for her in- terests and tho of her two sons, who are students at Yale, outside of court One of her counsel, sald by her friends to have been William Travers Jerome, Was peremptorily dismissed by her be- cause of his insistence that a public scandal would injure the Blake children and the Mackay children in a degree far greater than any benefit to be de- rived from a lawsuit. Mra, Blake has shown a disposition to hold Mra Mackay responsible at any cost for the | break in the 1 | CLARENCE MACKAY TOOK CHIL: | DREN TO EUROPE. Clarence Mackay with his three <chil- dren, Katharine, Ellin and Joho W, ranging in age from fourteen to six years old, went abroad in the middle of June, sailing secretly under an assumed name on the first trip of the Imperator from this port. They are now in 8: . land, and it is said by Mr, M. THIRD RACE. Gotelus, 6 to 5 and 9 to 20, won; Undaunted, 2 to 2 pl second; Gail, third, Ti FOURTH BACE—Housemaid, 11 to 5 and 9 to 10, won; Shackleton, 5 to 1 for place, socond; Cherokee Rose I%., third. Time, 1.12, » iron worker tt poklyn. ng from the veing erected mixth too at the tu: SWeabe SB ahrethe 2 RRO, wee 0 che 4 il... es encasement { * Circulation Bool NEW ‘YORK, _WEDNESDAY, , SEPTEMBER 24, 1913. ks Open to All,’’ 18 PAGES ‘WEATHER—Fatr to-night ané Therséay. FI EDITION. $9 400 A YEAR LEFT 10 MRS. GAYNOR BY MAYOR'S WILL Banker Schiff at Trial Tells of $2,500 Gift to Sulzer BASEBALL and RACING _PRIGE “ONE CENT. Defendant in ‘Alienation Suit, Her Husband and Dr. J. A. Blake LANGFORD-SMITH FIGHT CALLED OFF on to attend the that he wa tert wo a be the Comnbanion mn usa CLARENCE, HMAcK ASS, ‘EDISON BACK ON JO, SPRINGS A SURPRISE ON HIS NEW OFFICE BOY | Allows Himself to Be Held Up in Waiting Room of His Library, Byening World) No J, Rept, Mama White-halred man opened the lock on the ate in front of (Spectal to Th on Laboratory 6 Was detected associates that they wil} not mei taste A white there is the probability that he or| 50% Commission Rules Out ne iad ma to the hall on his children will be embary here by Match Bill for Friday the first flour of the building, where public discussion of the fai ‘s affairs. 5 the private library of vinas A, Mrs, Mackay’s first news of the sailing Night. is lovated, Here he was intercepted by Jor her husband and children came from : ‘ : “ Who, althoush but two daye em- an Evening World re ter « few hours ate Athletle Commission &t ployed at the oflices, knew it Was # rule after the Imperator sailed. She at Cirst | ! fF weekly meeting tovlay de- that no suangers are allowed refused to believe It, saying that she had | Cided that no mixed bouts shall be held & unless they " visited Mr, Mackay and children at{in this State, which om s that the # With Mar bdison Spring Lake a few days before, and had | te ind ko between &, Langford, mitt sould have no expected to sco them again In New ro heavywelght of It Buloun wae Ul Bt his bes eres at Smith, the white ark iGontinuedsan' Laat Bass) Who might L see to learn when I A aavae might find Mr. Edison in his otfive?’t HAVRE DE GRACE WINNERS. y m aftlela lad Sine , : will IY appeal to the courts | epott, Mr. deiiaunts wcrc FIRST RACE—Ortyz, 7tolandato {wy function which will te mt would lke to see 1, wo andi, 5 to 1, place, second; ieee 9 emtnission wuld the white-ha Irich Boy, third. Time, 1.07 3-5, | ey-General Ca ly recently] He Was given a chair and sat waiting SECOND RACE—Blue Thi 8 to! Med that there should be no rave diss | it i lobby: while t1 @ and 9 to 10, won; Mollie to 5 Poe er eencaiie “ place, second; Isabel third, Time, " ' i ve Wa 1.43 2-5, said the Wiaurd. bling tractioal joke a ew boy top of morning In| hime« eH although having nds ks strong and hy f he sutd when axkel about his conditlon, "T really tilnk tt Fest one a wall éarses am bim" 4 ) doesn't hurt a man to take a ven though it ts e# of the \ MAYOR BEQUEATHS ONLY $50 A WEEK 10 SUPPORT WIDOW Allowed $600 a Year Additional for Taxes and Assessment on Brook- lyn House Which She Will Occupy During Life. TO NORMAN AND RUFUS EACH TWO-SEVENTHS Three Daughters Get One-Seventh Apiece, but Gertrude and Edith Get Only $1,000 Each. The wife of Mayor Gaynor has been Jeft with an income of less than $50 a week by the provisions of her husband's will. . The Gaynor town house at No. 20 Elghth avenué, Brooklyn, upon which is a 4 per cent, mortgage of $12,000, and which fs assessed ata valuation of $24,000, is also hers during her life. While the widow ts left with auch @ meagre income, the two sons of the Mayor, Rufus and Norman, are given oach @ two-seventha realduary interest in the total estate and three of the five daughters—the unmarried ones—are each given @ one-neventh sha: For hin wife, Augusta C. Gaynor, the Mayor makes provision for only a $2,400 yearly income, He leavers In trust for her 400 shares of Royal Baking Powder proferred stock, which has a par value ‘of $40,000 and pays 6 per cent. In dive dends, and the income on 100 shares of Royal Baking Powder preferred, for the annual payment of taxes and asses ments on the Gaynor home in Brookly! ‘The income on the 40 shares of pres ferret Baking Powder stock will amount to #40 and that on the 100 shares to 00, The two elder daughters, who In- curred thelr father's displeasure by secretly marrying—Mrs, Harry Vingut and Mra, W, Seward Webb—ure cut off with a $1,000 bequest each, ‘The full text of the will, an read he- fore Mrs, Gaynor, her sone Rofoe and Norman and her daughter, Mrs. Webb, in the Surrogate’s office In ay follows: 1, William Jay Gaynor, of Brooklyn, to my sister Mary for her if. one hundred and fifteen shares of my Royal Baking Powder Company pre- ferred stock to my = trust h ine after named, In trust during my said life, to collect the dividends pay the taxes, assoxa ments and water rates and repairs of the said house out of the s and the balance thereof to my suid ninter for her life, + [give one thousand dollars to my daughter Gertry: 4. 1 give one thousand dollars to my daughter Edith. 4.1 leave four hundred shares of my Royal Baking Powder Company preferred stock to my afory sald tru tee In trust during the life of my wi Auguata ©. ynor, to collet the dividends thereon, and pay the same to her for her life. 1 a ave her my house, No, 9 Elgh' avenue, and the furniture and furn ss therein for her ll 1 leave one bundred shares of my Roya Baking Any pr 1 stock to my said trustes for the Life of my sald in trust, to pay the taxes, ade exsiments, Water rates und repairs on iny sald house, so far as the same wit go during the li of my sald w namely out of the dividends! thereof so far as they will pay, These provisions for my said wife are made In leu of her dower, 6 Tho principal of my whole estate, subject to the foregoing trusts and charges, and the payment of the fore- going legacles, I give and devise as follows: A. One-seventh thereof to my daughter, Helen, when she comes twenty-five years old, and in the meantime the same is to be held in Axust for bex by my aforesaid trustes, | to care for and manage the same, and collect the income thereof, and pay out of the same the expenses of her education and maintenance until ahe comen twenty-one years of age, but to exceed fifteen hundred dol- year, and accumulate the balance and pay her all of such tn- come accruing after she comes twenty-one years of age, until the sald i et the beg peo |. One-seventl to tor Marion, after she semen eee five years old, and im the meantime to be held by the same trustee aad upon the same trust in all respects ag in the case of my daughter Helea, ag aforesaid. C. One-seventh thereof to my daugh- ter Ruth after she comes twenty-five years old, and in the meantime to be heid by the same trustee and upom the same trust in all respects as in the case of the others of my daugh- ters Helen and Marion, ag above pro- vided, IN CASE OF DEATH OF EBITHER OF HIG DAUGHTERS, Item: In case any of my said three daugh- ters aforesaid should die before the expiration of the said trust of her share, leaving no issue of her bedy, shall go to the survie id three daughters, Hele Marion and Ruth, share and share or the survivor of them, If she uch iseue it will go to them, euch Issue, 1), Two-sevenths of the principal eum of my whole estate, as aforesaid, to my son Norman, my aforesaid trus- tee to be the guarniian of his share until he comes of age, and not pay him, or on account, an amount to ex- ceed two thousand dollars per year, the balance of income to be accumu. jated, and the remaining Venths of the principal of ty wuld estate to my aforesaid (ruatee in trust for the life of my son Rufus, to manage and care for the same, and Pay @ net Income to my son Rufus for hia Ife, the principal on his death to B® to the Issue of his body, or in de- fault thereof to his brother Norman, and sisters Helen, Marion or their survivers or sury tooe, share and share all regard to the lasue or helrs or next of kin, and any of tuem who sail have died. 8. L appoint the Kings County Trust via: vy this wil, and the property uf each ine fant, whoge such guardianship is heres in provided for, of may become neces sary. WILL PERMIT OF NO TAMPERING WITH PROVISIONS, 1. The above distribution of my eae tate is not to be departed from by any Agreement, acquiesence, compromisa, default, Judgment or decree, or in any way, and any and every one whe participates in auch departure or charge. shall forfelt all provisions made for him or her by this will, and if She oaid Grustee should essaz grate -