The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1913, Page 1

WBATHER-—Cloady to-night di and Friday. EDITION. Che se * Circulation Books Open to All.” Coprright, 1918, by The Press Co = New Tor, Wer Werte). NEW YORK, THURSDAY, disaster in which that ship and 131 hoped to reach bringing eighty-seven survivors, among them the intrepid four—Chief Wirelens Operator Seddon, the chief engineer and two stewards of the Volturno—who etayed with the skipper until every ether human being of the ship's com- pany who remained alive had been res- cued. Interest in the young commander of the accounts given by those aboard the Grosser Kurfueret of his courage ané al superhuman efforte during the terrible hours when fire raged and no aid could reach his atricken ship. ‘With the refutation of the first story that Capt. Inch quelled a rush for the boats and « cowardly panic among bis own sailors by drawing @ revolver comes the fact that it was only bis superb Courage and strong personality, without Qny display of firearms, thet kept fear- crazed men in check, Ip Capt. Inch’s own story of the dis- aster he says the Carmania did lower fa boat when she firet arrived in the vicinity of the Volturno and that that boat turned back because giant waves made it impossible to row to the elde of the burning vessel, Capt. Barr of the Carmania made « similar statement in bis report. CARMANIA 8ENT NO BOATS AT LAST CALL FOR AID. However, there hes been sharp oriti- pite his “explanation,” of Capt. because though the firet of the rescue fleet to reach the Volturno he waved but one man, @ German who (Continued on Becond Peep) Just a Glimpse at a few of the 4,955 separate advertise- ments printed in the “Want” columns of the Morning World yesterday: ee Bante ke atl Chickerin, iF aoa per month, @ rooms on¢ Mei a ne rae mt e [BENE vel 4,000 SIMILAR > SIMILAR OPPORTUNITIES ARE SEPARATELY ADVERTISED IN THE MORNING WORLD TO-DAY, ber, we and tor oe an Shoes Mtolgn "Antamahtie the Volturno has been heightened by} and “HERO OF if VOLIRNO WITH 88 MORE SURVIVORS COMING ON KROONLAND Captain Inch and Members of Crew Who Stuck to Burning Ship Until the Last Arrive Here To-Night. OFFICER DENIES SHIP'S | BOATS WERE WORTHLESS. Wireless Operator Tells How He Called Aid 17 Hours Until His Apparatus Smashed. Capt. Francis Inch, commander of the Volturno, and hero of the lives were lost, is expected in New York io-night on the Kroonland of the Red Star line. Capt. Kreibohm of the Kroonland sent a wireless to-day saying he jarantine by sunset; but added that he was encountering heavy head seas@nd a northwest wind, which were holding him back, 30 tha it might be morning before his ship could make her pier. Besides Capt. Inch the Kroonland !8 | SCHOOL IN PANIC WHEN MAD DOG ATTACKS PPL 1,500 Children in Newark Bar- ricade Doors of the Class- rooms, Raphael Centannt, @ seventeen-year- old pupil in the Central High School in Newark, N. J., where there are 1,500 pupils and @ corner in a lower hall this morning on hia way to a classroom to find him- self confronted by & big bull terrier, which growled at the boy and shen Jeaped toward him his right hand to save the dog's teeth sunk into the flesh. Centanni screamed, threw the dog oft darted into a classroom where startled teacher and pupils had started | toward the door to learn the meaning of hie cry. “There's a mad dog in the hall." the frightened boy screamed. “It bit me on the hand.” The teacher slammed the door shut jumt in time to keep the dog from enter- ing, and then shouted @ warning through the school, From room to room the cry was taken up, and every class was shut tight and barricaded against the animal, while Miss Catherine B, Martin, the acting principal, telephoned downstairs to the quarters of the janitor, The man and several assistants, armed with pokers and shovels, ran into the hall, There was the dog, Snarling and growling, he retreated be- fore the man, Up through the halls he ran until he reached the fourth and top! floor, and there he stopped at the head | jof the stairs, his teeth bared and wait ing only for a chance to grav at one of his assailantn, Aithough they were armed, the men hesitated to close in on the dog, Al- ready more than a half hour had passed since the dog was firat discovered, and for half an hour more the men dellb- erated what ove to make. Meantime all the classrooms were kept closed and children and teachers sat nervously awaiting the outcome of the affair in the | hall. At last Mias Martin could stand the #uspense no longer and_telephened to the Board of Health. Two inspectore were hurried to the school armed with revolvera and rope, They mounted the stairs to where the dog stood at bay and after several caste Kot a rope around ite neck, It was bound and mursled and then taken to the City Pound, where It will be kept for four- teen days eo that it may be dissovered whether ‘t bas rabies, acore of teachers, turned | BABY WITH COLIC TRAPS ABURGLAR * UNDER THE BED — Greek Intruder Rolls In and Out for Six Hours Before He is Caught. FEET GIVE HIM AWAY. | Auntie Gets Up to Rock Child and Beholds the Robber. Apostolo Apostolatus, recently of the Greek army, worked his way from an alley into the backyard of the apart- ment house at No. 432 East Sixty-sev- enth treet last night and surveyed the windows. A light on the fou: floor went out. A moment later Alexander | McKenna, a young etationary engineer, came tramping down the stairs in his working clothes and went out into the night. Apostolo Apostolatus saw him through the hall window. It seemed likely to Apostolo Apostolatus that the open window opposite the fourth-story | fire escape might lead t loot most ac- ceptable to one who had been three |months in America without work or lodgin, y Apostolo climoed the fire encape and listened a: the winc-w. There was no sound, he thought, He slipped into a dark room, He groped about until his hand hit the post of a bed. Instantly there rose a quaverin. “Ol voice, “the poor dear has got it ags |; ROLLED UNDER THE BED JUST IN TIME. Softly, Apostolo dropped to the floor. He rolled under the bed, just in time to escape the bare foot of Mins Helen McKenna, the engineer's sister, a ste- nographer, who makes her home with her brother and his wife, The gas flared up. Miss McKenna took the baby for a short walk up and down the hall and laid it back in bed for the troubled sleep whiob comes to ba- dies with the colic. The light went out again. creaked. Mise MeKenne, laying the child between herself and her sister, lay down again. In five long minutes Apostolo Apowolatus judged by the | steady triple breathing above him that he might crawl out safely. He wanted to | get out not only from under the bed but from the flat. Brave he may have | been in war, but he was in no mind to face two Women and a baby in the The bed | e. He turned on his side, His back cried Baby Mary. said Aunt Helen. it again and ‘t's your turn.” said Mrs. McKenna with a yawn. Out she slipped on ther side of the bed, while the Greek hero rolled | back toward the middie of his hiding | BURGLAR HITS CHAIR AND wak BABY. | Once more the light; a visit to the peppermint bottle in the bathroom and the brief quieting patrol. Again the flat was atill. ‘This time Apostolo Apostolus rolled free of his prison—but he hit a chair which scraped on the floor, Baby Mary |ilfted her wail. “Oh,” growled Miss MoKenna, |qsan't love you #0 much, baby, T'd hate | you! Apostolo Apostolus rolled silentiy buck. He was Ww jo was fright- jened, He was not @ nice plight for a ht ff the Balkan war, But it was worse, ten times worse, be- fore the gray light of morning came through the window. For every time at | onser ‘and longer intervals he tried to tlip out to freedom the little one's colic troubled sleep was broken, Alternately Mre McKenna and her aister-in-iaw slipped out and lighted the gas and each time Apostolo Apostolus, recently of the Royal Arms of Greece, rolled back and forth on the hard, hard floor, ‘At a little after € o'clock Miss Mo. | Kenna, rising for the tenth time, glanced down under the foot of the bed and saw ——>——— | (Continued on Last Page) a Mite ont) lothiers, Broadway, om wii OCTOBER 16, 1913. William Sulzer, First Governor of New York To Be Impeache d---A Recent Photograph OOCEELEPAOREEEA EE SEO HHORENAAEOEREL AORAEEOREDRESEDDE HOOEEOROFOREOOLOD OOROODOO) | | | | | | MURET WANTS WALDO TO PAY $1.60 GAS BILL Detectives Burned That Amoun Searching His Flat, Says Accused Dentist. Dr. Ernest Mur. the Harlem dene murderer of Anna 4 fe at present in @ Bas bill which the contracted by the Commissioner's Beas esseoes evesesosevevevouveseeoes veoreveureoey ‘RALPH ROSE, ATHLETE, HOLDER OF RECORDS, | SUCCUMBS T0 TYPHOID Olympic Competitions for Several Years, tives in searching his home after] 94. Fiteg! me es b Rone, 1 and world's Muret wrote a letter to tis effect | recordy Re oul eiathratgta to the nmplastoner to-day, AD the! aay oe ryphuld fever after a brief illn letter the dentist explained chat th ay of tye a aaa before his arrest his meter had Rath f Ache Gk the os alph Row Was one of the greatest | read and he had paid bis bill, Since | natural ea the world ever knew. | thet time $1.0 worth of gam ius buen consumed, Muret tells the Commissioner that he | hag not been home to burn any gus ang that efter his arrest detectives search ing his promives burned the gas an therefore he considera that it is up ty | this Waldo will con. the Police Department bill, Commissions alder the i i to wettl He was a six and @ In con: mtume, t in statur always invines rexeeuie Cale United, States in! ni Plonships, traines in @ vacant field on the farm, and won the high jump with 6 feat and the 1-pound shot put with ‘a record breaking put. At that Ume he was y mixteon years of age BROKE GRAV'S OLD RECORD EASILY. Visiting the University of Chicago shortly afterward Rose astonished the Sinise # there by putting the 16-pound shot over 4 feet, the record then being 47 feot, held by George Ro Gray of tho Y A. ©. Ralph wanted to attend the University of California, but hie father inisted on his studying law at Michixan, his own aima mater, On en tering Michizan Rose Immediately broke the world’s record with the 18-pound! shot, Afferwant he increased the tik- tres At frequent intervals, being beaten only once, by Wesley Coe of Boston, who vl the mark to 49 feet afterward put it up to 61 feet, wh stands to-day | | SULZER IS ae GUILTY Lord, [Fieaar iano ‘ Circulation Books Open to All.” | 20 PAGES selves ONE GOVERNOR GUILTY N FIRST ARTI OF IMPEACHMENT _— 9 |Perjury Established in That He Filed With the Secretary of State a False Statement of Receipts of Campaign Funds. SECRET EARLY BALLOT SHOWED HE WAS DOOMED ALBANY, Oct. 16.—Gov. S ulzer was declared guilty on the first article of impeachment. The other articles are still to be voted on. (Gpectal From @ Stal Correspondent of The Evening World.) ALBANY, Oct. 16.—The High Court began its final vote om the first article of impeachment of William Sulzer shortly after 3. o'clock this afternoon. According to rumors the morning vote was 43 to 14 in favor of Sulzer’s removal. It was unanimous against disqualifying him from holding any other office. An the vote progressed, it was disclosed that the Court of Appeals Judge: ided om the question of guilt. The Governor seemed sure of 18 votes, or two lens than needed to heat conviction. SENATORS SEEM TO BE NERVOUS. The galleries were filled when the Judges of the Court of Appeals marched into the Senate Chamber in their judicial robes and took their seats at the afternoon session to ballot on the charges. Many of the Senators were plainly nervous, fumbling the records of the trial on their desks. Counsel for Gov. Sulzer were in their seats before the court con- vened, They knew what was coming and were reasonably cheerful over the prospect ot the close of a case that none had engaged in with great enthusiasm. Some of the up-State Senators busied themselves while walting for the court to come to order with gettting autographs of everybody con- nected with the trial. The proceedings opened after the rollcall with the reading by Clerk McCabe, at the order of presiding Judge Edgar M. Cullen, of the first article of the articles of impeachment. This article accused the Goveernor of making a false statement of his campaign contributions and expendi- tures. The article was read in full and at the conclusion of the reading Judge Cullen ordered a rolicall. The name of Senator Argetsinger was the first called. FIRST VOTE IS AGAINST SULZER. “Senator Argetsinger,” said Judge Cullen, “what say you? fs the defendant guilty or not guilty of the facts as charged in the first article of impeachment?” Senator Argetsinger with a brief statement, in which he said the acts recited in the first article were so closely allied with other acts of the Gov- ernor after election that he could not separate them, He voted aye. Judge Bartlett’s name was next on the list. “What say you, Judge Bartlett?” asked Judge Culleen. “Is the defendant guilty or not guilty of the facts as stated in the first article of the impeachment?” Judge Bartlett said that on this article he would vote “no,” although the respondent had admitted he made the false statement charged. Judge Bartlett said he did not think the acts charged, occurring before the election, constituted valid grounds for impes achment. He said he had prepared a statement in the form of an opinion, which he would tile with the Court. “1 do not find that he Is guilty of mal and corrupt mixconduct ip office and vote no,” be sald, About the time he finished his studies MORALLY UNFIT, SAYS BLAUVELT. he and was itted to the var R kan to ta to Stock pounds, 4 an Ho did very litte trainin | event sondition that was the was corn on tis father riday, 3, ear liealisourg, Cal Mia f th Top Cette a Hak e-3 ne oe ee waa a jiaige It was while 9 student in | a ee wore Vaisen: ies sit a td i BSD) ARE: HON finiy World “Wants” \Srdncway, cor. he ce ateck Road ae ontered the imterscholastic cham- Work Monday Wonders. : s } that and fell back into the poor physical |@ great question of the public good confronts us. Senator Blauvelt voted gullty “| have no hesitancy,” he said, “in reaching the conclusion of tus Judge preceding me, but I believe traditions should be brushed aside when I find the respondeus iret eniine of | mopally unfit to occupy the office of Governor and guilty of all the acts | charged in Article 1.” eee | Senator Boylan, a lay member, wanted to know what a corrupt practices act was good for if it did not apply to a candiuate for office after his election. He pointed out that It would be almost impossible to proceed against a candidate before his election for making false statements as to his campaign receipts and contributions, Senator considerable emphasis. Senator Elon R. Brown, the Republican leader of the Senate, a lawyer Boylan voted aye, with temas Ma