The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1913, Page 2

é fain! one of the old-time @lder Croker, Nird © once Democratic enn cronies of flor, Waits his tucn. brewer and mililonntre, Grady are on jn attendan Phe Wall etre’ i handled ora the Sulmer accounts are aise waiting their turn to tell the whole atory of transactions. The opening tnove of the prosecution War the attem airike our the teat many of Jacob Ii if Mr. racket, for the managers, moved to atrike © that part of Mr Sebi teatinon wherein he sat his intent waa to a’ tion oThe quention aw to what the qwas given for, pall Mr. Heroket de determined by what wae raid be tween the Governor ard the rectyient CULLEN PERMITS SCHIFF'S STORY TO STAND, ‘There woe a eharp argument between counsel, to which Judge Cillen took Me permitted the testimony to wny legitimate ln con trtbu- “Though T may hereafter change my ruling if T look at the authorities” he aald, “for the present I «hall adhere to) it and Jet that y atand, though wome of it Is objectionable, It ts not that what the feeling of the witness ja now. But the question te what wae hia intent at the time, and to that ho should be atrictly confined. If there an offense committed ho cannot condone it by paying now that he was satisfied, no more than if my watch) waa taken by a person I could the intent of the person who te Now proceed, gentlemen. ‘The comtest wax mailed only for @ time. It broke out repentediy tn tempta by the prosecution to atrike out all reference to unexpremed intent of contributors. John DV, Stanclitield, epeaking for the Managers, declared that the intent expreared by the witnesses now on the stand was not the intent formed at the time of giving the checks, but weeks afterward. lie malntained hat i was improper for the conrt to Give heed to evidence about intent when there was nothing sail by the princ! om the subject at the time of giving. ‘There must be some expressed sttyula- tion. Judge Hiscock took part in the 4 cussion, saying he had grave doubts aw to the adminsibility of sich tentimony, Judge Callen remained frm and ordered Proceedings ¢o continue until aor specific case should arise over which the point could be renewed. BANK TELLER CALLED AB FIRST WITNESS TO-DAY. ange eit. Another {# Dante! Delahanty,! sere campaten seoretary, the company, banker and Gover- ' with that) posite amound 2 th mS) were re orden ‘The account, the witness eat@, wen! | voternes, fee bod da Y 199 CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS BY 200 PASSENGERS opened in August, 1912, with @ deponit | THE BREWERS. of HA, and that between Oot. 1 aNd) ny ciation A Biauien ton Dee 81, 112, the total deposit amounted | to $1,00.% ‘The baiance on Dee. 5, he sald, wan $499.19 om Seon. Supe lM ee erty anil dn Alb er wall tween the Mentoned were placed eeu OMEN (a chika, nm evidence, Mr Floyd was jot apked |” Charton A, Stnior was ones n state : ee oeeea be | Senator but te president of the ‘ io pa P ie 4 iA ded | American Malting Compan lll netive beh ed er ictal Awant war Charisse Does \eniployen 7 = One of tha deporte un Oot. 3 WAR) Ae the malting any. Mowly ut —— he Sent check of 62.500, the wither® ut retuctantiy ho told hia connection, fitue Cohal \ ¢ The tes Others tne shacks of | Pot Miuctantly ho told his conneetion) Fudge Cohalan, Amony Them, rd B, Coler for $100, Duelger for campaign a (i $14, Io Bohlestn Home tima tn fe or Octoter, at) SAYS Action Looks Lb pla Gwathmey for least befor the nomination, Borrach in . Brady $190, and Hugo Haupt for $109. | gormod Mt Congressman Boycott on Trish Port, Atter Mr had fdentiled) suger wished to bine Saracky's signature, Attorney Stanct ‘After one or two Invitat tald ! field announced that counsel for (hel aye giadier, “t went there to hia offen . , eae Adie bad tnied Gucuseeusratiy. Ceo eenat ck man he (MEETING OF PROTEST. Jorn’ Sarecky Frank White and ar " He atated that fre previous stat present. Mr. ° tute menta of Judge Ie the Governor'® | he was a candidate fur Gover Wipe nnd Hicat 1 {cote Know ahare be wah In (Mtl fencgaten the help or nie tiles 4 Wire Demands That Ship form the managera co of whereabouts not on of Frederick a Colwell My dnformation ‘* differen | that of the manage Hertick, “They made vp hin adverticond his woereaboute. We expect to have Mr. Sarecky here as a witness. 1 do not know of Mr. Colwell's where: shouts, but we expect to have tim a witness.” “Wil, you endeavor to have them here | by to-morrow or Monday?’ asked Mr. anchfeld, on that Twill confer with my aa roclates,* coplied Mr, Herrick FIGHT TO SHUT OUT TESTIMONY OF LIQUOR DEALER. Mortis Tekulsky, former president of | the New York Liquor Dealnrs' Ansocla- tion, wan called to tertify about his oon- tribution to the Sulzer fund, ‘Tekulsky eald that on the night of October 16 he saw Sulzer at ‘Tammany | Hatt, where ho had gono to a'tend @ rats m meeting, tle was ked to Veet what took place there between him and Sulzer, but b e he could answer Louls Marshall interposed au objection which disclosed another barrier of da- fonse that the rnoy and his ounsel ought to erect to prevent all the fa f contributions from being disc {hie techniea! point waa that n ence could be produed about ted. Alons other than tie few specttl articles of impeachment “We are now in the positle ‘Thomas M. Godwin, the paying teller of the Farmers’ len ead Trust ma pany, recalled as the first witnom of the day. He was first questioned by Attorney John B. Gtanchfield converning the instructions be had received from te attorney for the trust company not to testify to signatures that had not passed hrough the institution tn which {a employed. Mr, Gtachfield handod the witness a check of the Frank V. Strauss © pany for $1,000. The dorsed “William Sulzer.” At first the witness was inclined not to identity the signature as that of the Governor, but finally after close questioning by “nla inquisitor fe answered: “I am, of ‘the opinion that it ta the signaturd of ‘Wiliam Sulzer.” He said he hed communicated with Attorney Horan, representing the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, after bis testimony of yesterday, but had received no specific tnatructions as to hie testimony. IDENTIFIES SIGNATURES ON TWO MORE CHECKS. Godwin then identified the signatures on the two checks he had declined to identity yesterday—those of Abram Elkus for 60 and the Lyman H. Spaul- ding check for $100. ‘Tho witness then identified the follo “ing deposits as having been made tn his institution by William Sulzer between . 12, 1913 and his inauguration: Sept, 12, 1912, bills, $3,{00; Sept. 25, 1912, Dilla, $4,000; Oct. 9, 1912, bills, $1,400; Oct. 1, 1912, bills, $2,500; Dec, 9, 1912, bill $3,000, Total, $14,400, Thore was a visiblo increase in inter- est as Mr, Btanchfield called Abram 1. Elkus to the witness stand after God- win wes excused, ELKUS TESTIFIES ABOUT HIS $500 CHECK, Mr. Elkus said he had known William Bulser for about twenty years, He iden- tifled a copy of a letter ho had written Mr. Sulzer on Oct. 4, In tho letter Mr kus, after congratulating the Gov- ernor-elect upon his nomination, sald “I know congratulations are very pleasant and very nice, but a cam- Palgn to be successfully conducted fequires something more than words, end so I am inclosing my check for 500 to aid in the expenses of your campatg: Mr. Elkua {dentified the check in- closed in the letter, ‘Mr, Stanchfleld then produced the Governor's letter in reply. It was very brief. It thanked Mr, Fikua “many, many times and sald: “1 appreciate ery word you say und ail you have done.” “I auppore,” queried Mr. Stanchfield, “te did not escape your notice that in the reply there was no acknowledg- ment of the receipt of the check?’ ‘Mr. Marshall was on his feet tn an instant with an objection. “Objection sustained,” ruled the Pre- siding Judge instantly. Mr, Marahall asked Elkus as to his intent in making the gift. Mr, Stanch- Meld objected. This caused a wrangle in which Judges and Senators joined. “I have grave doubts," sald Judge Filacock, “as to the admission of that evidence, but I have no objection to Admitting at if wo reserve the right to derkie the question at the end of the trial.’ Senator Brown objectod that “one vio- Jation leads to another,” and suggest- #1 that the vote be tuken at once. Mr, Marshall‘ then withdrew his question, Mr. Stanchfield objected to the with- drawal and made w plea fur tmmodiate decision, Counsel for Gov. Sulzer en- entered more vigorous objetclons, ‘The wrangle finally was settled by te Presiding Judge, who said he would jook further into the law on the matter before rendering final opinion. Mr, Elkus was then excused without having to anawer the question. Webb Floyd, Presvient of the Mutual Alliance Trust Company, who took the and after Mr, Elkus had been ex- cused, was questioned concerning the Gesount of Louie A. diaredsy, Gov, Sule Mr, Marshall, “more than th! after the filing of the articles, additional articles having been pre- sented, of being confronted with @ charge which We have not been notilee to defend. This 19 merely an attempt to re the articles of i:npeachment—upon indictment—upon the very trial and to enable this tribunal to ansume the funce tions of an accusing bod MANY MORE CONTRIBUTIONS, SAYS STANCHFIELD. Mr. Stanoli declared that the objection 1 for the Tespondent more than passing ‘od that couns the managers “have secured and are prepared to prove that Sulzer received a large number of contribu: Hons, Vastly in excess of those which appear on the face of the chargem hfeld contended that this Is the first time the question haw been vaised ax to the “adequacy or complete: ness” of the articles of impeachment. Me characterized the objection as an attack upon the form of the articles Tho remely, be maid, was for the Gov- ernor's counsel to ask for @ bill of par- teulara, 7 ere, he axsorted, charged yilful and corrupt intent to file a statement of receipts and expenditures that was violative of Jaw, and that William Sulzer did fle this false tate. ment Intentionally.” CHARGES SULZER WITH SCHEM.- ING TO CONCEAL FUNDS. “He studiously concealed contribu tions," Mr, Stancifeld continued, “from ail sources Where he thought their publis acknowledgment might reflect upon his political future. ‘The amounts were de- iberately omitted by design and intent. Therefore, we claim that it is proper that, although all specific instances were not itemized in the Impeachment arti- cles, we sliould be able to show all in- stances Wherein he acted in a manver raised by of that renders him unfit to ovcupy the high place he now fills, One of the Governor's defen Mr Stanchfleld sak, Was that the omissivas| Senator Wagner cose from his scat] earme In mort workiuatie ety ie ay © the result of a mistake, and asked polttedty so can the Austrian heir-presumptive, We charge, lanchhelt, “tiwt] “But Mr. Suleer Was there was 2] Nut uid of Bute sige he deliberately set out to falsify jis] And didn’t you talk with him about the | nalize statement and that he accomplished his | money? raiwity, U ing the first t pimos concluded “Oh, yeu" replied Doers and the | te tne NDEs Of She present Duke Jn reply Mr. Marghall declared tho| prosecution was satisiied with the proof Giver thé en PE the tae Cue at point at ise was purely ® Question! that Mr, Sulzer knew of Ue secept of Sutherland, Sir William Ruasell used to pleading and proof under the plead- ing. At the olose of the discourse Judge Cullen ruled that the managers of the impeachment should not be held down to the narrow limits of a criminal in- dictment, He then onlered a vote and this position was unanimously # tained by the court for your good wishes and congratulas | ooutribution of present waa given. TEKULSKY TELLS OF HIS $50} tionk 1 certainly approcia H 4). How did the name of Louis A. CONTRIBUTION, you way and that you have done Surecky come to be mentioned as the n resuming the stand, after the fight Hird 8, Coler briefly testifled to send- | person to whom the check should be er, Tohuluky was agin asked ax | ing a $10 chock to Mer, Sulzer, Hrekiellingde payable? A, Mr, Sulner eaked s conversation with Sulter at Tame | Jixman, on old tine friend testitio ley nave it made out that way. y Mail, » sending a chook for $1@ on behalf] Qo pid he tell you why or did you When he got through making hig} of lis partner, A. HL Steuben, who lives lawk ahe neawon? A. No. sud the witness, "l walked ie None ef these checks were |, Wax the money given hin because with ht a sald: Here ported in the Balzer campaign ste he Was a ndidate fo: snp) mitribution. T hope He thanked me hat's all that was said,” heey deposited by ent he asked that Jide Merrick Ine the) way. arecky but] ty } from * papiied Mr. effort to find dle has been fn tole ctty and han that 1 could hep hin tn | promised 1 Sulser requ a ie to go to Fourteenth street and intercede for him there, I went to Fonr- teenth etreet to eee parties in power and talked matters over with them and promised that if Mey would give him snpport © more than dado alld could Take | Blames Rough Weather, | Them—White Star LSTOWN, Sept. The White would do all I cond una my on pexrenk bd | friends would also.” of mul! watting to be shipped to New Q. Did Mr. Sulzer expresaty rec ies! York, ‘Che captata of the liner refused ool Ae U4 sles bladed street? ra o enter the harbor and the tenders co: | Se ain tate wear he | YO¥NR tho passengera were unable to em owlg to the heavy aw | ‘The attempt to transfer the paxse srs and malt was considered by r | the Kidppore of the tendem too danger. out and afer @ brief aay in the vicin- thanked me. Q. Did you go are and collest money for Tedd. 1 revolved ehe Doelger,. Willtam J. Klas, Mofman New York brew ity of the fF tie amall vetsels made C, Mawley, an Albany for Biooloer water Inside of Rouhes August Tuchow, @ te Point. © n of the Olympie de- restaurant prop t pw them there with the to ebout $1,400. | ita The Doelger and Wlios checks he sent} dy Doerach to Sulver's ofter, other checks he cashed himent LLS WHY HE HAD CHECKS) TURNED INTO CASH. ify After wolting el to @ sd othe w seengers who p dignation two hours the tenders town and dis. uld-be stice Daniel FP Cohaian of New| Q. What did you do with the cas Woe load in his denunciation of Ad handed the cash to Dorsch ane treatment meted our to the pas he went with me to ot agers, ile said: house tn Second avenue, ¥ “It te a’ tely disgracetu ‘ndl day morning, and Ms, Doerach handed ooroy gat mpag'es are tue money to Mr. Bile at H 0 owa and Were nboirt elit nugdred prevent court ig Ireland.” Voted ned hin of « An fndignation meeting was later whom 1 received n held on the pier by the tneensed pas- bun to acknowlede direst to the rengers. 1 nator Willlam A, Clark tles who had given ft tome I tuld him hale and w resolatior these were the ributlons 1 had ree o Cohalan a@ see Nvan of Oaddand, « vigorously protesting » failure of the Iiner to en | port. Telegrams were sent to the Waite ar demanding that the ves sel be detained at Queenstown and proper facliities afforded for the pas e#engers to embark, quested from my paign, Q. Why did you have the Hoffman, |, Hawley and Tachow oheck« cashed? A. Doerach told me Mr, Sulzer had wald he preferred cash 40 checks and IT oaid it did not make any difterence to me, DOERSCH BRINGS IN THE NAME OF MRS, SULZER. next witness Charles », the brewery collector and of the American Malting © nis for bis cam adopted la of the White Star line here ernvon declared that rough had prevented the Olymple in at Queenstown and denied any boycott on the Iriwh port. o tis weather parting ‘The Doers ploy was pany. Tho lawyera dragged from him pieesimcb Sab einsahy —-@ most unwilling withoss—the ad- miasion that he had gone asa mosson- | NEWPORT COTTAGE FIRE. ger from Mr. Stadi sul delivered the Elias and Doe to Mr, {Shocial to Tho Exening World.) Q. What ald Mr. Sulzer say? NEWPORT, Sept, %—Mra, c. Ia told me to thank the Senator and asked | pogt'y summer cottage, Inglenook, was that if £ mot any more cie ‘| purtiy destroyed by fre at Le thts Kindly have them cashed Then Doersch said ho went next to} een ; Parry . Mr. Sulzer's house to deliver the casn | Mee Best and her daughter, Mra, Ar from Mr. Stadler. It was here that the | tir Carroll and servan ® oooupys name of Mrs. Sulzer was mentioned, | ing the house, but all got out safely, and a tremendous running fre between) Mis. Carroll discovered the fire, the counsel. smoke awakening her, She roused her Mr, Stanchfleld produced an aMdavit) mothes and the servants, and dis) layed Mgned by Dorrvch during the Frawley | considerable horolem dn getting an old Cominittee investh jon which he fi Mary, ou tnd- sald he had given the money to Mr qm Jary, out of her third Rulzer, making no mention of Mrs Sule room, She also gathered some valuables toe gether @nd pot them into a auitcase, which she threw ont of a window, and But on the witness stand De h y that ho had given the inday morning to Mra, ne attempted to s cash on that | Suleer. Was afterwards unable to find It, ‘The “Mra, Sulzer took the money." hel family Jowels were In a bank vault at sald, “and tai tt on a desi, L think | the tine the fre broke out. they were both there—voth Mr, and| the 4 finder control at 2 o'clock, Mrs, Sulzer” With damaye estimated at $8,000, Mr. Stanchfleld waved the affidavit giles and thundered questions at by. Dukes a who, finally, Was uneertain to (Frou h did give th mone He bered M ulver saying th the cash soy 5 g Alfoneo fi BOUIG Nie eH EM) et Tie COUN Use: Madrid to the Frenal Nanton” et King travelling expensem the money QUEER FORM OF ACKNOWLEDG- ING CONTRIBUTIONS, An amusing development was the non- committal form of letters in a knowledgement to Mr, Stadler and othe: contributors. The lw tel 4 story of this nobleman starting day from nrobin station, when imiring navvy exclaimed, “There, ats what L call 4 real Duke! A-driv- kof iis own engine on his own rail- Way and a-buraing of his own—couls,” ding was Many thanks tion with Mr, Sulzer when the $2,600 Jaaks 6 if he nad not be om tances would NAME OF MRS, SULZER IS AGAIN | BROUGHT IN. Ngati Ara, Sitaer’h name was brought | Q. And ao the che tid not have the Mutual Allfance ‘Trust fin bs ttalpn ‘Trier, View Ltremds xiven? ACL ow, but I Company, Way pul we eidence aud Mens | thy wank Ve Rirwux Coiipany, whe | think that ie Me ad come to Hifled. 1 was for $e Na k for $1.00 coo f aie at any time and asked for $400) for Tekulaky amid crosseexumination | egpied fom, bat Kanaan jurpose LE would have given i to that he Was tot Vrosidont of the New | son Vier ie chek hut | hin He HE Se he check, Mle WAS | woman, who suid she wae Mra, Buleen. | cour A member of the General Committe Tha ietlan Mase Maan, ROGSIV RO LUC Q. Had you ever before given money Tamibany Mail, te wat, heck wav cncloned, A second dople| to Me, Aulser? A. No Paying Teller vin of the F, cath OhaDi She di Mr. Teer tele. Q. Had you heard of any change in Loan and Trust Company was then re-| phoned later to Me Sulzors hewn Mi. Sulzer’ circumstances or reversal ‘alle Was asked to identify &) was told by a woman's Voice, who sand{ of fortune except this nomination? list of deposits by Gov Sulzer in wis] se way, Mes speaking tha | A: Now fnatitution between Sept and} dupiteate An ieacelvad - Jun, 1,13, ‘The tat siowed that on the| “Phere. te rien, “panne ra. {SatechyY Served With Subpoeme by r date jovernor had @ credit! tation by marriage between Mr 1" sy he. TEsgehers: balance of $1,128 and that on Oct. 1) and Mra Sulze AUPANY, XN. Vis, Ment. Bemsboitia A his balance had increased to $16,704, On| dacoh HH. Soli was dragued hack | RAreCkss formerly Gov, Sulmera can Dec. 1, although additional deposita were| trom New Vork and put on Witneng | PRED Secretary, Was sarved with made, the balance was eametly the same, | atand aguin for exaimination by Mp Meee plrdar ec pyo) What withdrawals had bea inade wai not brought out, Three edditionas soa thie after: Brackett tor the prosecution ioe uae Be aaa ‘ot bus sant wun | neon esa was ius ats id [legal advice. FIVE YOUNG. WOMEN DETER.” 2 = nem! / MRS. ALBERT G. WHEELER. GERMAN FRIENDS FAIL TO RECOGNIZE PRIEST'S. PICTURES (Continued from First Page) the wish that he ne » death we OOK as poss!die, the uth ering to Mr. Koelole, who cy oh ws he considers sc vo wt least the bet should A party © blooniiy Well dressed young w ago from probably etoen tthing about twenty-five, Tombs te and aske be shown through. de escorted tien about, but when office they ned to Warden Fal n that 1 not seen Schmi ne warde ‘them back again, with Jera that they must not be allowed to talk to the prisoner, Tuese orders didn't please the young Women and they flounced a¥ ay “Way did you want dorer and talk to | asked. Dt to see his mur- uit the girls were "Oh, Just c ty y replied in chorus, “Don't you think it was rather a morbid instinct than curiosity that in p yo asked an eiderly volun: eor Inquisitor, ‘Call us morbid if you Like." replied one of the girls, “We have a right to visit him if we want to.” They sud they are not members of the parish of St, ph in Harlem, to whieh Sclimidt w at do as a priest. Warde sa these are the only we n Who heave asked to visit Schmidt, but he anticipates that there will be others ‘There was a rumor current in the Tombs to-Jay to the effect that Schmidt had received @ letter from Germipy stating that is parents would be in York nex: Tuesday, Schmidt wos a # he Lud received such a letter, “L have bad no communication from “L don't want WANTS TO APPEAL FROM SENTENCE UPON GUNMEN Lawyer Declares Men Accused of Primary Day Activity Not Properly Identified. Samuel Stark, a lawyer of No, 20 Broadway, applied to Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions toalay for the right to appeal from the judgment of Magis- trate Marsh, ‘The latter magistrate went four men to the workhouse for three months each on the charge that they had participated in the shooting from an automonile which enlivened primary day In the Fifteenth Assembly district, The meu were Frank Martin, Vito Marchette and Isaac niing to the police they is” interested in the sauce cess of Tammany Leader Jimmy Hagan whose leadershtp was unsuccessfully attacked. Stark #ald that th neas for the people, a woman named Thorn, ad given a falae address in vurt and then had ntified Lim as one of te pants of the autom from whieh the shooting was do Sie did nut, however, Identify one of the prisoners as the man who fired the ahots, He gald that Magistrace Marsh had held mt if one man in the car Was guilty tien all were guilty wand Stark questioned the legal ity of such @ davision. Judge Mu. hun oon Gils point, aod ordered th ser and Assistant Dy et Delahanty to submit jets day. Mr Delabanty did not ¢ Stark's motion for the right to appeal but he protested inhat the prisoners should not be ated on bail pending the result of this appeal as Stark re. quested. ‘Nb will be held until Jud, Mulausen's decision ie rendered, ‘allon Frank Hart, principal wit: see) law ne Sature ose Mr raid he agreed with | ee (‘THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1913. | WIFE HURRYING | HOME TO SEE WHY INCOME WAS CUT. | { \ | called at the| put on el oR ee ee ne TEARS AND TEAS GETS NCONE CUT Coming Home to See Why “Bertie” Shut Off $1,500 a Month. Her HAS BE ON STAGE. Played Col, Fewelothes in Loa don Revue and Gave So- ciety a Shock, My word! And now, atmospher ih the nktst of ait this with the Atantic velng used as a means of transportation, and ples selling for sixpence a throw tn New Jersey, comes the report that Mr Albert Gallatin Wheeler, the well known ad A reputation for her wonderful ‘ollettes and for being wife of the man who assisted Yerkes who tn the buliding of the London tubes, has had he Isn't toe rn from London, and «in form of a letter, written in % by Mrs, A. G. W. to am friend. a the I wet, too, Not with the salt of the ovean, but with briny tears ntee t Hat have been wept rom 4b pain b nice inte to, It's bave haliy ie une of toa enoigs w ” nm danced Gy 3,00 & mou, Kignto “ C know why ite been cut MRS, WHEELER DECIDED TO Go ON THE STAGE. but Only a Dollar Husband, | | The case of @ wealthy woman left $2,009 to the man 1 marry” ani $i “to my husband, 1p In the Surrogate's Court to-day with | the news. , the fling of @ codicil and contest to the inaldo-Solomon, | Will of Mra, Minnie who died Inst June, The will maken a bequest of $20,000 in “Selig Solomon of trust to Mich, whom I intend to mari | will was executed In 1911, Med to-day saya: “By reason of hie alent fatlire to deport binself and loving husband, 1 hereby iret | . Jaf the trust fund of 620,000 | la other words, was better {Force 3,000 Strong, With Boy |e as flance than as husband. Scouts, on Naty Election Day. | Objections to the probate of the witl he : ‘The Honest Ballot Association Weuae etie Skee fon Miward J} whieh Dr. Tatott Williams, President latter tho Will was executed, whieh | the Pulitzer Schoo! of Journaliam, 1s makea the dooament dnaperative by | iy, | Chairman, announced to-day that three . “ae FIRS | housand = waichers, recruited — fro —— mudents, will be distributed in twenty WRITES TO CITY | Wants Them to Keep for Previous Year Mayor Kline addresned a tet | mow an | sndiget | | pointed ont that the burden o jas reached such @ point that Fantutely required Hoand of Estimate het ve In sed.’ Mayor's lette Uierefore necessary the statement whey ip the consi ny off: eeer Nas had mati dt may be thar ever nluce si 1, |ducory Increases will prevent arrived th reatea| reduction, but at is my firm Wile a sensation by Joining the Loudon | to Keep down to lowest Opera House revue, end then—: otaered | UNEP increames und expendiy shade fa ee ee of there was i Dut the had to nave the Maud Allan tl that e caught «od it she ap. ed as th ny and Her excuse for going on the ata fhe declared, was because she was sick returned to the outer | of society; her reason for leaving the stage was—now, | know what you're going to say—that the atore was sick of her, But she says it wasn't. At any rate, @ few dave after she left the ra- vue she was seen wading through the fog up to the stage door of the Hippo- drome, and whea she emerged 1 he brought @ report with her that she was to take Ethel Levey's part in “Hullo Rugtime” while the latter was on her vacation. But Fate scems to have had other things in store for Mrs, A. G. W and there was nothing ragtime about her, TROUBLE IS SHE HAS TOO MUCH MONEY. ‘The whole trouble with Mra. A, G. W., is, she has too much money, doesn't. think especially now, nevertheless it is the sad truth, true; ‘ts pity “ths crue.” She has nl yh CON the gowns furnished by her gers, but, on the other hand, has insisted that she purchase them herself. The resu is that she has about $5,000 worth of gowns now in the moth balls. This, quite naturally, has created a disturo- ance among the other members of ¢), company—especially tie feminine « Uon—who strongly objected to a woma powseaking auch Wealth as Mrs, Whuelo: deing In their midst. They argued she was taking the money needed by some poor girl. And to make matters wore, Mra, Wheeler lived at the Hotel Curzon, one of the most fashignable west end hostelries in London, and admitted hor Sie hat Tie salary, which Was in the neighboriood of threo figures ar! a half, was quite for “Upping the boys tn the hotel. And then, right in the very midst of all this fog and dre phere, came the announcement from her lawyers that “Lertle’ had cut uer income, or alimony moncy or whatever you ohoore to call it Vor you know she has been hitting that grass trail for sometime now, So she's coming back. And her watery way is briny indeed, She's been weep- ing ever since the news reached her that her income was being cut. So there you are, ry Wnglish atmos + “MALICIOUS LIE!” SAYS TAFT. Declares He Has Not Lone Peunds— WASHINGTON, Howard ‘Taft, tor United States, of a private citizen, ure Kighty Only sixty?” Sept. William er President of the -day, in the capacity ed Secretary Me- Adoo tu give New Haven, Conn, the former Presidents adopted home, a marble post-offe When complimented he a © former t upon the fact did health and said “the pounds ts peared in splen ident laughs that I mallious wt elgtit a iw ly sixty Keprenentat plant Mr. ‘Patt on the Line » with Lemoc former Pr At pemarked “1 suppose | might stand the wasn'tmuch when they took ¢ dency away, but L tell y Hisewine with this Joo Later Mr. Taft Wilson. Horland’s and ° other mortal ¢ a, Stady Fight on Ateohs MILAN, Italy, Sept, %.—To-day's sen- sion of the International Congress on alcohollam dealt chiefly wit tude of workmen and t against alcohol, Ualied Giates, Germany ang of alothes | | {MINED TO SEE PRISONER PRIEST And Mrs, Wheeler admitted | INCOME TAX RATE | eines never got] Final Agreement Reached At Tariff Bill Conference—Insu Question Settled. WASHINGTON, § on the Tarif bill as the Senate bill provided, Jadditional exemption of $1,0 count of a dependent wife |=: nm they hive togetier, nption w lo endent ei | t the Senate lost, exemption under the reed © been $5,000, So much of the net income © companion as turned nulders in reductions from is exempt from tax, au | eee | CRUSOE TO THE RESCUE. of xander Selkirk, the Robinson Crusoe, went overd: him, taking only tn sh shoo, ‘The leap was seen from the of the Westflell and the bels meidately ring for all Passengers pointed out th suicide in the eddy and thous! before the deckhand could ¢ k got him when he next George Carpenter, of the Corn boathook, got his man aboard Policeman Kelly, to whom thi that he was Joseph M. Coven, and egg m despondent by business dim. was sent to Bellevue, 4 prise ASSOR' WAFBKS: A sparkling, Lemon aud Orauge. iy MEXICAN STYLE PECAN a | a 11 An our 54 BARCLAY STREET Corner West Broadway 29 CORTLANDT ST, Corner Church Street Park Row and Nassau St, At City Hall Park 400 BROOME ST, Centre Stress HIS VALUE DECLINED | AFTER HE WAS MARRIED POCRIMRS. WHEELER .. 1 Provides $20,000 for he codicil 1, Setlg Solomon the sum MAYOR FOR ECONOMY ; Within Lines of Approp nissioners whose budgets Increase over the act lower estimates at once. The Mayor onuiudes STARTS AT $3,000) to-day agreed the exemption in the Income single unmarried person shatl or hush Will be $4,900, where the Senate amendments » North Rive insist that he tx the dineal ¢ at the surface and with the aid of « turned over thelr rescued man, learned New York Hospital ambulance, Goods Carefully Packed Express to All Parts Special for Thursday ) CRYSTALLIZED CH! Suggestion for Thursday ance, Ng alderable then wenl 4 to | heara of turned | at Gibral ime the dead in th Detroit, | from ty. This vote t | hope for sineas and | setting aA we ‘vequeath MC. HEADS Striculy ition operat who will end » ble ter towtay Feet f taxation it tn tha: you 1 ue @o that pa of the Deginning th an art inten tt po ures." rane that tax for a be $4,900 with 00 on an s alowed no Tn The total Milas it it of In to pol peemiu rt Selkirk Saves a Would-Be Rs t z ‘ ‘ ee | 1 see Ais ee f hal tains a comfort giving ackawa voat Corin ‘ win Bu tmaeif aft this atternoon | {| model that is sure to please when he saw a mn oven the forward gate of the ferryboat Weatfleld, of th you. ait Centra; Kailvoad of New Jers All atyles, inelodiny arch , leap into the North River, Sei: supporting shoes for Menand | nard ater ke off his lot house were in astern would be hohe sank each him, appeared FoR! cay pt. Hollen, ing and a} chapel, i INH,—Entered into je tug men | WU ETITIA A. HIGGINS, ; Hehool No, 7. of No, 4) ee funeral eervico will be helf A butter priday evening at S o'clock at the real made eof ities. Fle Ae pner, In @ and Mi ougary 10c ASSORT, BIRSES TT crocot ser confeet! Ofen uven Savurduy eve SOCIALISTS WILL POLL BIG VO7VE, SAYS RUSSE! CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR: Charlies Edward Russell, candidate for Mayor, arrived to-day on the Prinzess Irene. Accompanied by his aon, Jobn, he walked through @ con+ who |at Genom, Mr. Ruseell The fact that Hearst has no ticket fileld for our fight of course, but we shall poll a bigger nm ever, and that ts all we can more vot and finally come into our own” i STUDENTS TO WATCH POLLS. ox tn the greater c Each centre is The asso mmon watchers to polls where Make Your TIZ Puts New Life in Tired, Achin; | Foot Comfort With-; out Sacrificing Dr. Reed io Cus Shi Our new Fall stock con- Women. Dr. Reed Cushion Shoe Woolw —On Tuerday, Sept FORD, at bin on Saturday, Sept, Special for Friday taaty flavor: Special for Friday KOVALS Be:wern Beckman & Spruce Sts, or 266 W. 125 | ( ith STREET Soctalied) part of Bwitzeriand. They it to Ttaly and jo'nea the anip aid ‘hat the death of Mayor Geynor tar, And was much shocked at He paid @ high tribute te executt' * said he, ‘makes it better tor Hearat drawe largely Socialists, We stall not nt. We ehall keep on s year afier year, at pr y on election be one of the A Feet Happy to have the of the Boy Seoute of America. act as couriers on that da brewil -Makes Them Glow With =~ Real Foot Comfort. Style in n joe $5.00 to $6.00 : A2 Park Pi, t 86th Se, de Br her friend, Miss » and also (Thede Mark.) by Parcel Post or | World. : | ED FRUIT AND NUT 10c splendid variety of POUND BOX 1K COVERED Cocoa. on th nade’ at. ae ain iss > made iMended with ange cree outside iy Our Aine UMt TT y'glocke ae BROADWAY Hon St 147 NASS AUSTREET Just East of Eighth A: 23W. aah SRE lust East of Sisth Avenue | | 4