The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1913, Page 5

ALBANY, Oct. his own way. chance to say themselves.” have littl + Governor, they ¢ Messrs, Herrick, sary. “TLL TELL MY WHOLE STORY,’ SULZER DECLARES 10 FRIEND “All Decent Persons Will Be With |: tteruines Me,” He Says, “Despite What Impeachment Court May Do.” By Samuel M. Williama. World.) may be the view of the eminent lawyers|fund accounts and prepared the sworn who have been conducting the defense of | Statement. William Sulzer before the Impeachment Court, the Governor has decided to take) at @ conference im the Kyeoutive Man- the witness stand and tell his story inj sion, during which some of the lawy: “Mine will be an astounding nam ative,” he told a friend to-day. “When I have completed it and the whole trath of the manner in which political bosses have tried to coerce me and failed is known every de- cent man and woman in this State none of this worry. In Washing- tom Z was content—with one ez- State in the Union. “But now Iam in the aght and Z am going om to the end. Let come what will, J am going to tell my story in my own way, and, in- cifentally, give my enemies a COUNSEL WILL STICK TO CASE TILL THE END. Despite the strained relations extat- Ing between Sulzer and his counsel, | question is whe . thay have chterininet (0 66 he cas |MURtAA: 10, tot iat neg pollees the defense, is causing Bis associates through, ‘The lawyers take the ground |his political relations with the boss of that they represent @ cause, not a client.|Tammany. The lawyers say it has no| dition, Ho has been unable to sleep. For William Sulzer personally they |@lrect connection with the specific arti-| This is due mainly to the fact that he regard, tm powern and prerogatives, |court could be blocked by @ single ob- | court sessions and r sider themselves obligated to| jection from the other side. To make | greater part of each nigat at the ixecu- that very objection is John B, Stanch-| tive Manston, going over details of the put forth earnest efforts. The latter ts} When court convenes on Monday |field’s principal duty in thie case, His | c#se with the Governor, afternooa, after three days of recess, |rolo among counsel for the prosecutior Hinman will appear at the defense; near to Tammany Hell and Charles Sidney Lanier, the poet, the Christian, the player of all time, said this: household, given the raw materials—to wit: wife, children a friend or two and a house—two other things are neces- been successful. may be let in. . call as frat witness Louls A. Sarecky| Gov. Sulzer 3.—No matter whatito tell how he handied the campaign | Permission of counsel for the Gov- ernor to become @ witness was reached and openly expressed their opinions Bacon, one of this cabinet, to appear with them in court, and they requested | business manager. LITICALLY WRONG. fore an ordinary court, they argued, OF | the law. i i H i a few words for H Es & This being decided, the unsettled For the office of cles of impeachment and in ordinary | has been working ¢! Fox, Marshall and |!s to ward off anything that approache: ONEILL-ADAMSCO Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City reatest flute- “To make a home out of a These are a good fire and MUSIC. And inasmuch as we can do without the fire half the year, I may say MUSIC is the one essential.” Murphy. So far Mr. Stanchfiold bas ‘The troubles of Sulser's counes! have been to control their client and on what to rely. His statements and actions have been so erratic and uncer. to know tain as to cause much embarrassment and difficulty for his defenders, he will do om the witness stand is a source of constant anxiety to them. Now that consent has been given for hie appearance, they trust in the skill of Mr. Hinman to hold him in sufficient @heck to prevent a grand smashup of the case, through deflance of the court There is uncertainty whether the Gov- ernor's attack on Mr. Murphy will be admitted even if his counsel is willing. Presiding Judge Cullen has opened so wide the doors of the impeachment court for admission of evidence that It counsel table to continue thetr battle, | The rrosecution will make tremendous Mr. Hinman, if physically able, will protest and the question is likely to go (Hiatt Correspondent of The Bvewise| mag g brief opening address and thea |to vote of the whole court. to go on the witness ‘The indications are that | Gefense will be extremely bri: ere | Ble, and not more than half a dozen took no pains to con their. indifter- |!mportant witnesses will be called ta ence to the Oeverier a Sn individuci |anewering the charges against him. The two most Important will be Lieut.- " ° M. Josephthai of conceraing Bie “kitchen cabinet.” They | Commander Louis the State milltia and Louls A. Sareoky, refused to permit Col. Alexander 8. , Gulser’s personal secretary and and sim- a Suiser's ad-|ene Duke Gamuel Frankenstein, Gov. Sulser's law | Visers believe that Commander Jo- lig renou sephthal wil) furnish a clear and Lariat to withdraw from the counsel convincing Co poemnp ng Mo the ace verian si Governor's “filers” in the stock market. DECIDE SILENCE WOULD BE PO. On Barecky will devoive the task of ex- plaining the sources of aii the contri- leek ier acta of Meorgerd oon Te | butions made during Mr. Sulzers cam- on the stand was Sag: got astra Lento os a laweere’ uwece tae him to renounce his rights: lines. If this were a criminal trial be- t fled by him in accordance with | For me and my family honor comes the defendant a private citizen, it would| Phe other features of the defense Rot be necessary or proper for him to | wii be provided by Mr. Sulser himself, will not be necessary. The iiness of Senator Harvey D. Hinman, who plans to opeg tne case for worry. He te able to be about the city, but he ie lu # highly nervous con- pending @! bun Day falls thix year _TRE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 3, 1918. KAISER’S DAUGHTER BLUMENBERG'S WOW’ | FINDS HER ASCENT WANT WILL SET ASIDE | TOTHRONE BLOCKED ing to Lift Deadlock. William’ first, then love.” become a witness, 4) Bo complete and far reaching is thig|‘"#t he still occupies the same stand- wef William Sulser to Governer | szpected to be that Mr. Bulser’s counsel | 0" ; of the State, Me te under certain | Gout the expediency of offering Mra | T¢ Duke of Cumberland, according moral obligations to answer te the | cisra Sulzer, the wife of the accused | the same publication, declares that people as well as tea court. For |es¢ witness. She is not only willing, |tt@ throne of Brunswick is not om Rim to Reop of the stand ond met | put anxious, to serve the defense. Hui |eential to him or his son and that make any direct answer to the | wir, Sulzer's advisers are inclined to the | Neither of them will renounce Hanover | belief that auch a sacrifice on her part| 'der any circumstances, Princess Victoria Louise may there All of the lawyers for the prosecution | fore find herself the wife of a pre-| tender in the samo position as former | . Buluer | King Manuel of Portugal. - ——>-- AL! 'Y, Oct. 8.—Bec (tes. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City and come “Honor First, Then Love,” Says Her Husband, Refus- — BERLIN, Oct. %—An utter deadlock | Will of Marc Blumenberg, wealthy own- has apparentiy been reached in the ne- |e of the Musical Courter, w fotlations for the placing of Princo) Parts last Murch, were brousbt to tht Ernest August of Cumberiand and his|in the Supreme Court to-day in a com bride, Princess Victoria Louise of Prus-| pinint fled by the widow, Mrs, I sia, on the throne of Brunswick, and! piumenverg, who seeks to have the w Emperor William may be disappointed | se aside on the grounds that her hus- in his hope of seeing his only daugh- ter the wife of a reigning sovereign. This has been brought about by the failure of the Prussian officials to realize clearly Before the betrothal of the young Prince and Princess the determination of Prince Erneg August and his father, berland, never formally ir rights to the Hano- eat August declared flatly ;asainet public policy.” to Prince August Wilhelm, the Emperor \ lawyer son, who was sent] Alvin L. Schmoger, an executor, with to confer with him at Karlsruhe be- fore the betrothal in order to induce} The authorized publication of thia statement to-day in taken as Indicating COLUMBUS DAY OCT. 13. ‘This Year's Celebration Goes Over, day, Oct. 13, 18 4 decision handed down \to-day by Attorney-General Carmod tireless night worker, and as he has ye een able to sleep until noon every day |The question was raived by many Inter. | train has not told on him as it has | ests, particularly by school authori. | ete with the Musical Courier The widow sets h that her bite for five y preceding hin death more than $46,000 an incom ta three c nes, the Musical Courter, the Blumenberg Preas and the 2 —— | CYCLIST KILLED BY AUTO. | Says His Income Was $45,000] sincota Lawyer says Hider Corried No Lights, a Year and She Wants of hes City died in $1,000 a Month. ; the Nassau towlay. Wh | Frank Payne { | }nigit from | | run down by Some pecullarly worded clauses in the | driven by A died in of paired mind ly when he made the testament, plaing that ehe Was unjustly treate ‘he will, A strong attack against two pare tleular clauses of the will la made by the wido who says “they are ine definite and uncertain in their objects, Invaild and unauthorized by law and The firat bequeaths $%,600 outright to jthis provision, “to use the same for ton or lace model. the purposes mentioned by me in @ letter which I will leave with him, | and I trust to bis honor to une the wame for the purposes which he knows about.” The other clause directs Schinoger to Day $15 a week for twelve years “for the purposes which I have already com: muntcated to him (Schinuger) and which are specified in w letter loft with him.” | ‘Three trust funds created by the pub: | lisher for hia sisters, Misses Ida and M ie JAMES S. COWARD (tan Wanane eragat) Blumenberg. A trust for tho testator’s brother Louis, con- ditloned upon hiv refraining from en | fuging In @ business which shall com: | ing ARTICUBS at Unele Kam buys quality goods, Cull “SEP IN AND LOOK AROUND Oven Sat. and Monday Eve. Army & Navy Store Ce., Ine. 245 Woet 424 Mt, Netween Hroatway and Sth Ave, Feather Hospital |; Cleaning, and. making id Feathors It Is a Gratifying and Satisfying Relish. ‘Grocers and Delicatessen Stores sell it, per Bettie, ONEILL-ADAMSCa, Sixth Avenue. 20th to 22d Street, New York City Come To-morrow with FIVE Dollars with the expectation of having one of these magnificent pianos or player-pianos sent home i A CopyAmit, 1911, by O'Netll-Adama Co, OME here to-morrow. Tuck a five dollar bill in your pocket before starting. And come with the expecta- tion of beginning right then and there to own one of these fine pianos. You will be surprised—agreeably sur- prised. We expect you to be. For you will see a piano which, in design, in finish, in tone, and in action will equal — if not surpass—those of your friends and neighbors which cost three hundred and fifty to three hundred and seventy- five dollars and even up to four hundred dollars. We don’t care how sceptical you may be. You will see that these instruments are the biggest kind of bargains at the price ($248.75), to say nothing of themany other advantages you get in the plan through which they are now being sold. You will see that these are just the kind of pianos you have been picturing in your mind for your home. You will see at a glance that these instruments will grace any home—that they will corre- spond with any modern room, it matters not how beautifully appointed. In fact, you will be so delighted with them that you will be irresistibly compelled’ to select one for your very own. . The whole proposition gone over again In order that you will know this whole proposition just as well as we know it, we will Bo over it again. First, we are going to sell seven hundred pianos for two hundred and forty-eight dollars and seventy- fiv atseach, which, v rthe usuel methods of selling, sell at three hundred and fifty dollars as Instead of selling them on regular terms of \wenty to twenty-five dollars down and ten, twelve or fifteen dollars a month, you pay but Ave dollara as an initial payment and the remainder at the rate of onlyone dollarand twenty-fi nts a week and the piano is sent to your home at once. A joint guarantee, by both the manufacturer and ourselves, is handed to you in writing, which guaran tore the mi and workmanship of the piano for five'years from the day you make your purchase, You GH get your money back ut the end of a thirty days’ trial of the piano—if you wish, gq At the end of the first year's use of the pian should you wish, you can exchange it for any other new piano we sell of equal or greater value, ‘This gives you a whole year to fully satisfy yourself that the piano is all you wish it to be, And, should you die before all your payments have heen made, all future or unpaid yments will be cancelled voluntaril paid payment q If you wish, you need not take the full one huudred and ninety-five weeks’ time in which to pay for your piano, You may pay in less time. ‘This ix wholly optional on your part. But for each and every week you do shorten the life of your agreement, you can earn a cash dividend or cash premium of fifteen cents. gq Included, without extra charge, are a late siyle scarf, a stool te match the piano and two tunings. Cat this _conpen off. aad mali to-night. QNEILL-ADAMSCo Sixth Avenue, 20th, 21st and 22d Streets nd Street Bleva Main Store, bth Flo ; | Bunion Room Shoe ! Women who suffer from « bunion will find immediate relief in the Cowarp Boston Brox. The Coward Bunion Pocket protects the sensi- tive joint, without touching it. Offered in many widths and sizes; with broad, or modified tor, light, medium or thick sole; but- 264-274 Greenwich &t., M. ¥. Ordere Pilted | Seed fer Cotatogue 10c! } E. Pritchard, Meher, 381 Spring St.,N. Y. | i movement ol duce an effect 0 body i hand-massage. Thissoftens the fat, which is gradually absorbed and removed by natural processes, You're actually smaller! This is a strong claim, but fully proved by the ex- perience of thousands of wo- men who have wom Nemo Auto-Massage Corsets, Other Popular Nemos $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 In Good Stores Everywhere Rome lygiesie-Teshion L5