The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1913, Page 1

Cire PRICE ONE CENT. “SULZER ASKED RYAN TO CALL OFF MURPHY ~ AS WELL AS BARNES Impeachment Court Reverses Its) Ruling of Yesterday and LetsIn Full Story of Efforts to Reach Both Bosses. Defense Calls Attorney for Late An- thony N. Brady in Effort to Show \ Sulzer Refused $25,000 Gift. | By Samuel M. Williams. L? (@taf Correspondent of The Evening World.) ALBANY, Oct. 7.—Through the reversal of its ruling of yesterday the High Court of Imp.achment to-day permitted Allan A. Ryan, son of Thomas F. Ryan, to be recalled to the stand and tell an amazing story of | how William Sulzer made secret efforts to reach Boss William Barnes| and Boss Charies F. Murphy in the hope of having the impeachment proceedings called off only. a few days before the trial began, Young Ryan's <tory was the most remarkable that has been told at! the trial. He had testified yesterday that Sulzer asked him to call on Senator Elihu Root and urge him to see Barnes. That statement was ruled out by Chief Judge Cullen, and the ruling was sustained by the Court, the vote being 32 to 18. This greatly enraged the Republicans, money had been rejected by Gov. Sulzer a thelr anger was increased when It wan accepted by m “certain Demo- alized that seven Tammany Sen- | cratic organization,” Soeratien Pollock, Sullivan, Simp-|ALLAN RYAN TELL8 FULL /.4 Sanner, Wagner and Foley Sad) STORY ABOUT SULZER. voted to sustain Judge Cullen and vir- After the court had resumed itm open tually In favor of ner, There was at | 8*ssl nd announced that Allan Ryan's! once a demand fc versal of the rule | ti nt concerning Sulxer's efforts to ing, Which came to « head as soon as} nf Willlam Barnes and the Repub- Court reconvened to-day. \ . Ryan was recalled to the stand hen objection was made, Benator | Elon R, Brown, the Republican leader, asked for an exe sutive session, After an hour's debate behind closed doors y aq vote of 41 to Mh ald on the lican State Senators throwgh Elihu Root should be retained in the record, young Mr. Ryan wan called to the witness and questioned by Joba. B. witanch- field for the prosecution, * Q. Wee anything more said in the conversation with Gov. Sulser when -| Re requested you to see Senator ; Root? A. T mmggented to Mr, Sul- Sor that now that certain charges had been made against him x aia not how he could afford to sition in which Mr, Ryan refused to intercede, and to] he could mot answer the charges. | use his own words, “I went out In the ‘He said the reason was that he did Sao oe corgot te not want to drag his wife into the ‘After Hyan left (he stand the defense} situation and put on the stand, began its counter attack by calling as] % told him X would not go to Wash- t witnesses Samuel A. Beardsley izgton, but X would try to ascer of the New York law firm: of Hemmens| tain the Republican sentiment on & Beardsley, counsel for the late An-| that point whether the court had » thony N. Brady and for the Gas and] ¥ight to impeach him. Miectric interest. They planned to show} GIs thut all?’ A. No, air Heardaiey ad tried to give] Q. What else? A, He sald that if witch was refused they voted that the trial was not legal a string tied to it] he could then come out with a state: by th ment and explain the situation satis: aonty factorily, MADE AN EFFORT TO SOUND REPUBLICAN SENTIMENT, “Did you make any effort to ascertain and day that the Gov tell Murphy * ever was right.” wan willing to do what- Objection was ra on the ground been made by ‘The Court sust story was shut out planned to show that iat no ned the point and the The Man of the - Hour! He !s the man of the watchful eye Who never lets an hour slip by Unprepared to work or hire, or buy Sell, rent, exchange or multiply The golden dokars that he earns— All on most satisfactory terms. He is the man, in short, who reads World ads. each day and thus succeeds In getting out of life the best There is regardless of his quest, So read World ads, and start to-day fo be “a man of the hour’ alway, 155,138 "°"8t"Sonrn- 81,60 MORE THAN THE HERALD, ‘orld ads. may be depended upon to be “Most” for Readers and Best” for Users! ‘This was objected to by the defense, | Judge Cullen put the question to the court, which ordered it admitted, “y aid Mr. Ryan, | you see Gov. Sulzer later? again that afternoon at the you have with you memoranda | relative to Repubilcan sentiment? A. You, Q. Did you read the contents to Gov, Sulzer? A. He took the paper. Q. Have you a copy of it? A. Yes, Mr, Ryan produced @ paper, but re. fused to give it up until ordered to do bo by Judge Cullen, Q. Was there any conversation be tween you and the yernor a¥ to the} source from which thia paper came or who was the author There waa; n't toll him who w ft. I callea| yom his room a [riend of mine and) (Continued on Third Page. itt Be Pare Va Bows Nv Clty. UT bets aud rarctiations | Gomiie Heruite, Central god Sith, Amereny Hesmahip lines, (naam rim. for en day and wigui, Te Coprright, 1013, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World nADGDLSOC-S6OREROSSD6GO@ i {reserved $2 grand stand tickets, which | the Repualican sentiment?” |n met rain renee a: 483 KMD ss ERE lation Books Open to All.”’ EACHERS, TH t : 2 > 3 3 4 ¥ é this cide all Sah a D8 O46 0.4.0 04.9949 OHG- 44-06 en POPPED DORE E ED PUBLIC WAS DECEIVED QVER SALE OF $2 TICKETS od { Some of Them Are Traced by Detectives to Favored Employees in the Corporation Coun- sel and District-Attorney’s Offices. Baseball The result was that regular Polo patrons, who, relying on the te of the clu got Into line early this morning exp ng to Ret Koud seats found the bost seats in tue lower |Uer of the grand stand gccupled when |they got Inside the grounis, T The New York club, through Secretary John B. Foster ate tempted an explanation to-day of the , whieh Polo fact that reserve! seat refused to regular nad been Grounds patvons at the regular p: $3 each, tle yesterday by |) epculatora at $18 each and that une were on ine for last night got the t the $2 ri were supposed to have been religiously | d for the general public, were on “SOMETHING MORE” THAN 500 wale all over town last night at # a RELEASED, Here was favoritism approaching ticket, The explanation 1s, 1 effect, that members of the staff of the Corpora- tion Counsel and .e District Attorney an insult to the regular patrons of the game who believed in the announce- ments of the club, Not one of the $2 tickets should have been released In ad sold to speculators reserved seats they] vance of the sale. hud tought for $3 exch asd that the! Secretary Foster says aomething National Commission ordered the club) more than 000 82 seats we! and given to Pre eklyn club and in advar betts of t \ give $2 unreserved who had been unable to get tickets. By its very explanation the Reappall (Gb. “sony Grounds patrons Who honestly velleve faith in respect of the & tlekets, There iat thousands of $2 seats Were put 7,00) of theve, and it was known (ut yesterday: would be gobvvled up as fast The gates were opened could be pushed through the! wig morning ticket windows, | thousands BROKE PROMISE TO THE PUBLIC. | dows the « Tt had extensively advertised other words the New York C} that every one of the ticket® have its patrons belleve that t took bu Would be on sale when the kates were) 4 jour and 2 minutes to admit 16,50 opened this morning. But, in violation’ persons wo te lower ter of the grand of ita pledge and promise, the New stand, York Baseball Club released bix blocks | The 16,600 got in all right, but it of them yesterday, and these soon found anes = thelr Way ing jhe general marke, (Continued on Third Page) than 500 been | | ahead. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1913. 22 AT FILLED LIKE MAGIC ag World by « Staff Photographer.) ererer wr errrreeeeereereeerrren ii. Y GIANTS 0 3 0 0 PHILADELPHIA | Features of the Game at a Glance Oldring got the first hit of the series, a single to right field. to Marquard im the same inning for the socond hit. Fletcher got the Giants’ first hit, after Shafer and Doyle had filed out. Collins go Sender pitched thirteen balls in his firut inning against Marquard's nine. Strunk was the firet strikeout victim of Marquard in the second inning, ‘Burns, called out on strikes, got the Giants’ second Lit off Be: even up to this stage. Bender's first strikeout victory. Murra: Adie Murphy got the third hit of the game of Marquara in the thira inning, @ single over Doyle's head, Doyle brought in the first run of the game in the thira whe: mm his scored Merkle from second by ie alngy Collins's second hit of Marquard was s triple in the fourth. schang’s trip in the same inning scored Struak avd Barry, the latter having previous doubled and gave the Athletics # lead of two runs. down on Mersog's rap to Bender, Marquard, » bit wild, gave Mis first base on balls to Collins in the arth, | {ie Held was cloare @nd sent Collins in Baker then got into the game with his home run habit, MoCormick, called ae @ pinch hitter for Marquard in the Atth, made goo I detectives today ation nw M ar) confession the mon who to time ago, set the Cor arrested ut thelr homes a ado Hotel in Low Angeles " « formally placed wader t poisaned candy to a wonia ed with highway robhe Low Angeles They will be given a hearing this afte Harrie told the p ho had ni Both are workers at tie teagon for the murder of twa Wome Although the two robbed jen He tur Koel of $16,000, they did not realiae a) uncont whe negr cent from the hold-up. Pursued by @| Was acquitted when tried for " gsuwd, the pair stuffed the money into der of aire, Hasking, “ Circulation Books Open to All.” | 10 0 0 3 200 -~ Qn in the second inring, making the hitting | i Xn the fourth Burne started off with » double, but got no further, being run the mugs Light enin probable to-night and Wednesdny, PAGES PRICE ONE CENT. BAKER'S HOMER GAVE ~ATMLETIGS LEAD OVER ~ GIANTS EARLY IN GAME 40,000 Cheering Fans Jam Polo | Grounds to See Teams Battle for the World’s Baseball Cham- pionship of 1913. ,MARQUARD AND BENDER THE OPPOSING PITCHERS :/Oldring and Collins Get First Hits of Battle Off Rube and Fletcher First off Indian. HOW THE TEAMS LINE UP, ATHLETICS, E. Murphy, rf, Nt wee W YORK. Baker, 3b. McInnis, 1b, Strunck, ef. TY, #8. Schang, Bender, p. Meyers, . kle, Lb, Marquard, p BY BOZEMAN BULGER. (By Special Wire to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, Oct. 7,—The ninth annual world’s series got right down to cases, as the ball player terms it, when at 4.45 o'clock Marquard walked out to warm up for the Giants and Bender took the practice slab for the Athletics. This move was greeted by a great shout ,| from the crowd, which was augmented a minute later when Mathewson | stripped off his sweater and moved up alongside the Rube at exactly the same moment that Eddie Phink came over and joined Bender. Thomas caught Plank, while Lapp handled Bender. Wilson took care of Marquard on the Giants’ side of the field, while Hartley caught Matty. The fact that Schang and Meyers warmed up at the plate while the two teams were at patting practicé, however, made it evident that they would be the catchers in the game. " y vdlection. It was made to order for the tremendous speed of Rube Mar- jquard and Bender. It was also looked upon as a Tavorable sign to e| McGraw, because it would ‘Ne him to use Mathewson at Philadelphia \to-morrow—a thing that he has decided for some time, All the pitchers | « their real punch for the game. ts, which they decided themselves, were {took it easy in practice The umpires’ arran Klem behind the bat, Egan on the bases, Rigler in left and Connelly in Jright field | Promptly at 2 o'clock the photographers were sent scurrying away and wv actio ai $e announcements followed. Pho- | WALL STREET CAME i M iL jie 1 to the sfdelines, It | TO FULL STOP WHEN Marquard pitehing.”” called the offs with » sing! This and hits by Merkle and Fistcher gave the Giaute three | ME WAS STARTED |(\\) Aw rough t ting the crowd wild, ier ter for nia, Be} eee nceromertenes Bic z wae | - |} mang nnouncer again, Ya hole t tar toenat t t ‘ ontof the stand, Two CONFESS HOLD-UP en ys HUI aL es ee aes Only the offictals were on the feld (Pe oan) ae ids uae wint | SW aGEall aa Charley Harvey went to the OF MAN WITH $16 000 wadecrecovercd, OE SH#eaah| : Aca ore Vex und tried to make an , a we suncement It was like @ fly busa- -_ i entice | —e | ‘ ved w 1 4 saw mill, Nobody could hear i F raved The crowd « 1 and cheered. STONINGTON, Conn, vt, 1-—Waite NEG 0 WHO ‘ D 0 ' Ato! i \ ‘The players ran out to ponitto to-day confersed to police that the A Ml $ Two fl! R igen leh t ‘ w v and t st Kamo of the chan hip > paymaster of the Amer- Siensasinmaione _ “4 we mi DIT esas. boos ee FIRST INNING, Harrie, a new Pibi ‘ 1 i TeBure | MORGe Marquard's firat offering was a Haren a who Naat iene | wABrite git lal squarely over the Gay, the Christians. soecea T WVilwom was and Rddie r Se wt leader of | ya yy going friends ariephed the Murray | polo Grounds, but Mr Wilton a * af with regreta. He woulget%e 1 od strike, in| mo, but ottloial busine ved Chen shot over another one, President thought the teams too evenly | which met squarely on the nose ol matched to het, Secretary Tumuity wag. jand lit right felt for a beautiful with Congressman Covington of single. Marquard evidently was to dee A Maryland that New York would win the pend on his speed entirely and he shot @ © first game clean strike over on Collins, So far he had not missed the plate. Then came Lanaaaee World “Wante” Work Wonders, the play that gave the Crome he