The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1913, Page 2

Bae rsteonvic @e and four, and acquitted on artiole/ erticle—attempting to intimidate and s* ""inree, only the vote on the last four} threaten: © unanimor ow. bere of wort ¥" Judge Collin, James J. Frawley, Chairwan of the Finance Committce, and who headed the Frawley Investigating Committee, Gov. Sulzer left the affairs of the Btate in a wretched condition. The Legislature is to meet next Wednesday and try to straighten out the tangle. WORK FOR THE LEGISLATURE. Tt will not be necessary for Gov. Glynn to call a special session of the Legislature, The curremt special session, called by Gov. Sulzer four months ago, which surprised and amased him by starting to put hin out of office, is competent under the law to take up anything in the way of necessary legislation, This can be done through recommendations from the new Governor. * Assemblyman Aaron Levy, Chairman of the Board of Managers of the _ Assembly, declared tuls afternoon that the entire cost of the finpeachment of Gov. Sulzer will not exceed $160,000 outatde of legal fecs. There re- innins @ considerable balance of the $76,000 appropriated by the Legis- " lature aad nearly all the running expenses have been paid. _~ What the lawyérs will demand no one knows but themaclven, but {t is a cortainty that their bills will not be moderate. As soon as Gov. Sulzer was removed his appointees began to file thelr resignations with Gov. Clynn, Most of these resignations will be accepted, It is said Sulzer und his wife will leave Albany Sunday. Their des- faa dination was not announced to-day, but it was said that they would go to + somo quiet hotel, probably in the Adirondacks, for a few days to give Mra. Bulger an opportunity to reat. Just where they will make their future ‘S home they have not decided, but Mrs, Sulzer insists that it shall be within hour's ride of New York. The report that the now ex-Governor had bought a farm and would retire to it was denied to-day, Whether he will enter the New York Mayoralty campaign ts an open question. One of his confidants eald this afternoon that It was very doubt- ful if the ex-Governor would take such a step. USELESS TO ATTEMPT TO APPBAL. 2. Sulzer {s of the opinion that an attempt to take the cane to the United States Supreme Court would be of tittle usc and it is doubtful if such pro- 1. cedure ts followed, Attorney Louls Marshall was reported to be con- sidering suc!. an apptil more for the purpose of establishing the Con- stitutional status of the case thar in the hope of restoring Sulzer to power, : Jobn A. Hennessy, who holds a State position and acted as a special legislative investigator for the Governor, denied a report that he intended to resign now that the Governor fs out of office, He said he would go to New York to campaign in behalf of John Purroy Mitchel for Mayor and Uhat be had arranged for a leave of absence to do this more than a month ago. When the campaign is over, he said, ho expects to return to Albany @ret and take up his work v here he left off. «Final Acts by Court In Removal of Sulzer ALBANY, Oct. 17.—There wan no delay/of the Court were strictly living up to In the proceedings of the Impeachmeat|their oaths to try the case on the evi- .final action. Gov, Sulser having been | fled that the respondent had “practined” ‘ed Inst night on articles one, two] many of the offenses charged in the = tt of legisiatore—but that the “articies and the final vote for removal) Court had held that the evidence was remained to be taken. not decte Clerk McCabe called the rofl as rap | “I hope,” he naid, “that the accounts idly as he could and Judge Cullen|!m the nownpapers of tho practices SF ordered the fifth article of the impeach-| Which went on in the Capitul will not met to be read. The voting began and|#erve to encou Pruceeded pell-meil, each member of | tive that simi the court answering “Not guitty” ae his | @ured by the people of the State.” name was called. The article cha Then came the reading of the final sthat he dissuaded Frederick 1, Colwell | Article of Impsachment, number eight, from teatifying againat him before the| Which charged that the Governor cor- Frawley Investigating Committee in re-|Feptly used the authority and influence gard to nome ef the purchases of “Big | f Wie uMee to affect the current prices Four’ stock. of securities on the New York Stock ‘There was nor of the long explana-|@xchange in some of which necurition tiona by the members of the court|Re the time interested. ewhich marked the vote on Articles 1.] BROWN WAS AMAZED AT THE and IV. zesertes “Menge oars Kier) STOCK DEALS, @ tapid fire of Bata In voting not gullty Senator Brown be votes Coen Pit Oe question: “een | sald that he could not let the question ator (or Judge), how Se Cua red pass without easing bis astoniah- ee eS ee ment over the Governor's stock deal- cbarged in article’ ings. He referred to the fact that the VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY ON | Governor had seventeen bills affecting LARCENY CHARGE. the Stock Machenge introduced in Article 6 was then read by Clerk Me-| “vey at thie . Cabe, It charged tho Governor with) win. ao, very time,” sald Brown, having committed larceny in speculat:| nie“ peomers for nace ying dune from ing in stocks with the money and matter wen | Money he owed. The checks contributed for his campalsn | 0 ‘Marcos imperfectly developel by ™ On this article Mkewise the verdict was! 1, yaa, Magers. I cannot use evidence ly for not guilty. The mem- uence my vote which was ob- Court in thelr secret ses- peated of the record, eo I am {elon had finally agreed that, while there | “Enbelle to Tote not guilty, Swas no doubt that the Governor had| ¢ Foley spoke in simftar strains, campaign gifte for speculative Bulger, he anid, selsed on certain issues urposes, inasmuch un they were sitta| ea te himself popular. He character- pent to him a charge of criminal lar-| Qo Governor as a hypocrite and a ceny would not lie against him. jasogue and then voted not guilty. je any future Ex Dractices will bo ‘This cleared the way f y ity, jay for the big fi Senator Bussey, in voting not guilty, |. a Pd eas maid: “I would like to say that, whi! the offense charged against the Gov- “ernor is such that I must fing him not| 7** elected leat November by # pi a! oda eaullty of larceny, yet in the language ia Of more than 99000, Clerk Mocube, ® Tammany appointee, read the formal motion which removed the man he had worked 00 hard to elect Inat fall with {asl he had page eg d eral oui one suspicion of @ tremor in ile on this article; there I 1a we cting the ioral proot necessary |CULLEN ORDERS A VOTE ON to convict in the article. THE REMOVAL, “hf the street he really was guilty of panhandling.” sa Gus «= DROKAing Judge Cullen ald that 2udge Cullen in ordering the vote ex- 2, While he considered the acts com- sche} plained of “highly dishenerabie,” | Vote must de on the question of removal. a that, under the rules the first The vote was 4 ayes to 13 noes, Judge Cullen and Senator Wende were excused T. flenator MoClellana in voting not|from voting, The Senators voting no ‘cob guilty eald that he had taken the lib-| Were Duhamel, Emerson, Heacock, Mo- c=} arty of characterising the acts of the| Knight, O'Keefe, Palmer, Peckham, 2p 2e~Governor proven in Article @ as “can-| Seeley, Stivers, Thomas, Wheeler and [SE TE didetie! mendicancy” and net as lar | Whitney. 4 As scon as the vote was announced Chief Judge Cullen delivered the Judg- A WRONG TO CONTRIBUTORS, | ment of the Court announcing Bulzeits NOT TO THE STAT! conviction on three counts of the Ar- Judge Miller, voting mot guilty, sald| ticles and directing his removal from ‘that ‘the moral wrong was of immedi- | office. Judge Cullen then appointed Hen- te consequence to the donors of the] atora Murtaugh, Sage and Hlauvelt a money contributed to him, and not to] Committee to revise the record, “the Btate.”” He added that he @id Bot] The Court then voted againat diaquall- believe the offenses charged had any] fying Sulzer from ho ding public office. ‘relation to his conduct in office, It was unanimous. Judge Cullen did Senator Bimpson held that the acts| not vote, charged “did not rise to the dignity of| Senator Wagner asked the Court an impeachable offense.” whether the judgment was complete, Senator Thompson said he felt the}and Judge Cullen replied that ali that same regarding article 6 as he did re-| was necessary was to have the decision warding articles 1 and 3, on which he | certified for record purposes, Voted guilty. “But I think,” eald J “I think this article does not properly to make descrive the offense committed,” he|the decision bindirg. This judgment raid, ‘1 think that in reference to the| Was reached in open court and became $10,000 contribution of witness Meany | effective, 1 conmider that thin judg: that the offense should contain more|ment te operative from this present mo- zepecitic charges, 1 can see no difference! As’ suage Cullen looked at between the responden' carved clock in the corner. the hands wth that contribution and a ¢ were almost over each other, That was former Benator who spent consider: exactly 11,59 o'clock when by the an- Court when it met to-day to take Its/dence alone. He aald he wan wating) | time walking up and down the corridors of the Capito! and received a paltry $60, Wulser received $10,000,” “PRAWLEY DIDN'T VOTE ON ARTICLE 7. Clerk McCabe rapidly read article 7, Which charged Sulser ith maki threats, Bona Arwetsinger led off with not guilty 9 Vote Was unanimo cept thu ator Frawley, Chairman “of the Frawley Committee, asked t. be @Reused from voting. Republican Loader Brown stated that the secret session decision to dismiss (tile article showed that the members nd the roll was again called. | nouncement of Judge Cullen William Gulser’s official life ended. And one minute later the life of the Court of Impeachment had ended, it adjourning sine die. eaeeneeiietenmenre Levesick Ror Rade Life, (Anecial to The Kveuing STAMFORD, Conn., Oct, 17.—-Walter Kronholts, 11-year-old of a wall- to-do Stamford jeweller, committed jsutetde by swallowing a largy quantity jof cyanide of potassium last night in hie father'a store. He left a note for hie mother complaining that he had not apparently been able to satisfy anybody. The boy is said to have quarrelied with his sweetheart. On Charges ‘THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, How Sulzer Court Voted | (QV. GLYNN MAKES HIS PLEDGE and Removal That Gov. Sulser filed with the Secrotary of Stato @ false statement of his receipts and other monetary transactions im volved in his Gubernatorial campaign. Guilty—39 to 18 Appel le Court Jadges. GUILTY—Judges Collin, Cuddeback, Hogan, Hiscock and Mill 6. NOT GUILTY—Chiet Judge Cullen, Judges Bartlett, Chase aad Werner, 4. By Senators. GUILTY—@enators Biasvelt, Boylan, Carroll, Oarsweil, Calles, Foley, Frawley, Griffin, Healy, Heffernan, McCii aed, Malone, Murtaugh, Patten, Pollock, Ramsperger, Sannar, Simpson, Sullivan, Torborg, Veite. Wagner, White, Democrats; Argeisinger, Brown, Bussey, Coats, God- frey, Hewitt, Ormrod, 8: rT Shompson, Walters, Wilson, Republicans, NOT GUILTY—Senators Herrick, McKnight, O'Keefe, Peckham, Sesley, Wende, Wheeler, Demecrate; Emerson, Heacock, Stivers, Thom Whitney, Republicans; Duhamel, Inéependence League; Palmer, Republican and Progressive, 14. That he committed perjury in his statement to the Secretary of State relative to receipts campaigo. and expeaditeres of funds for his Guilty—39 to I8 ‘The vote in detail on Article Il, was the same as on No. 1. legislative committee which investigated his campaign expendi- 3 That he bribed witnesses to withhold testimony from the tures and receipts. Not Guilty—Unanimous witnesses from ‘estifying before the legislative investigating com- { ‘That he suppressed evidence by means of threat to keep mittee, Guilty—43 to 12 Judges Bartiett, Chase and Wern who voted aot gullty on Article L, voted guilty om Artiols I1V., whereas Judges Hiscock and Miller, whe voted guilty on Article 1, voted the other way on Article IV. Senators Emerson (Rep.), Herrick (Dem.) and Palmer (Prog.), who voted not guilty on Article I., voted guilty on Article IV. Four other articl pected all will be quashed. remain to be voted on to-day, but it is ex- That he prevented Frederick L. Colwell, one of his brokers, from testifying before the investigating ocom- mittee. Not Guitt—Unanimous That he committed larceny im speculating in stocks with is campaign. Not Guilty—Unanimous 7 That as Governor he threatened to use his office and in- money contributed for fluence to affect the vote or political action of public officials, Not Guilty—Unanimous ‘That while Governor he corruptly used hie authority to af- 8 fect tho prices of securities, in some of which he was interested. Not Gulity—Unanimous Vote on Removal—43 to 12 OOTOBER 17, 1918. T SERVEPUBL (I Will Not Devote My Time, | to Partisan Polit \ NOT TO BE FACTIONIST. Promises an Honest, Peaceful, | Progressive Administration of State Business. ML Glynn, who to-day of New York as the result of the re- moval of Gov. ment this afternoon in whic clared that he would insist w ne Governor | Sulzer, tweued a states | he de- by the authorities to prohibit all con =a munication betwe the ship a | shore except by persons fully auchore | dows jand the hotel | passed he stays is to be protected |Cyaja Halta transaction of te! that he would not the time which I owe to the State to partisan politica.” coasion for exulta- BUC CRISIS TWO AMERICINS KILLED | ran| IN MEXICAN IN MEXICAN FEUD |*"' | ' hwo ne it is an o mixed with sadne: charged with th i am duties of Govern not through any act or desire of mine, have (Continued from Fb | sworn to uphold, impor 1 the obliga- tion upon mo under the distressing cir- cumstances of the situation that hay TAKES UP WORK LIMITATIONS. now that the court for the trial of impeachment has rendered j ite judgment ar FREE FROM under the| snd bound non our the powers and duties of the | office of wovernor devolve upon me, 1 up the work of the office ox- from the impeachment to the con- clusion of the Impeachment trial. “The office must now be adi der @ policy for which, sin shall be my policy, I assume the re- ins it Judge Cullen and Senator Wende were excused from voting. The Senators who voted against removal were McKnight, O'Keefe, Peckham, Seeley and Wheeler (Democrats) ; jerson, Heacock, Stevens, Thomas and Whitney (Republicans); Duhamel (Independence League); Palmer (Republican and Progressive). Total, 12. Not to Disqualify—Unanimous Judge Cullen did not vote on this motion, HENNESSY TO TELL SULZER’S INSIDE FACTS Deposed Governor's Right Hand Man to Stump for Fusion Ticket. Some of the “inside facts which Gov. Bulzer in reported to have narrated in his 3CO0 “human Interest’? document, will be officially submitted to the voters of Manhattan next Monday night, ao- cording to an announcement made to- day by the Fusion managers. On that evening Chief Investigator John A. Hen- y will speak at + Unkon on behalf uf the candidacy of John Purroy Mitchet. ‘The Mitchel managers expect Mr. Hen- neasy to lay bare the whole tory of the Governor's ims that intrigue and plot and conaplracy and fraud were the forces which prompted the Governor's impeachinent. It was ttated that the inatrumentauty ot ries F. Murphy will be plainly pointed out by Mr, Hen- nessy, who has not before appeared on the stump for a candidate. What effect the Sulser talk will have on the audience will be closely observed by the rentiment makers at Fusion headquarters, Af Mr. Hennesay's talk ta warmly received, it may be that the Fu- sion managers will not discourage a talk or two from William Bulaer on the per- sonality In polities of Murphy. Tt f= un- deratood, however, that the Governor will not apeak under the ausploes of the Fusion cause. Scemmen oem ASTOR GETS $1,500 LEGACY. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 17.-Vincent Astor, regarded as richest young man in the world, received a legacy of $1,500 by the will probated to-day of bis uncle, J. BK, Willing, better known a» Barton Willing, The estate Ip valued at $100,000 and upwards, Th: will, written on # scrap of paper with @ lead pencil, wae found among Mr Willing’s papers after his dea.n @ few weeks ago. » inore curious will hae been of- fered for probate in years, The scrap of paper on which it was written oore no date and many of the words were hard to decipher. Mr, Willing spect fled that three-fourths of the estate suould be wiven to hi r Mra, Susan Rt, W. Lawrence, and fourth to his other mister, Willing Aator, Vincent's mot! testament concluded “E wipe out all indebtedness of money waned to friends. ASKS CONGRESS ACTION On “RITUAL MURDER” Representative Sabath Presents Bill Calling on Washington to Pro- test Trial of Beilis, WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Representa- tive Sabath of illinois to-cay asked Congress to puss a resolution of pro- test acainat the prosecution of Mende! Heilia, a Rusatan Jew, on trial at Kieft for “ritual murder.” The resolution would exprem the sen> timent “af the American Congress that the principles of justice and the inter- ents of civilisation demand that these tal senselens and unfounded chai and accusations that this man or any other Jew was over gullty of ‘ritual mur- der be withdrawn.” The resolution also would authorize the Secretary of State to convey to the Russian Govern- ment "the sentimenta of the American people as voiced in the resolution.” It rred to the Forelgn Affairs SWEETHEART’S PICTURE BETRAYS BOY AS THIEF): Found on Floor by Victim of}? Robbery in Room Looted at Night. A picture of his eetheart betrayed eighteon-year-old Henry Bohlanges of No, 437 Weat Thirty-siath atrest to the police and (o-day Magletrate Kgotel in he Jefferson Market Court held him in $1.00 bail to await the action of the Grand Jury on @ charge of bur- slary, Mra. Anna Mullin, who Iives on the top floor of the house whero Bohlanger lodges with hie sister, found the picture on the floor of her room n the morning of last Oot. 5 when she returned from an all night vieit wo find her flat ransacked and $100 worth of liverware gone, She recognised tho irl as Bohlanger's sweetheart and tol! the police, Detective Mahoney of the West Thir- ty-seventh etreet station, who arrested him, recognised the youth ag the one he | had arrested list May 9 and who fell four stories from @ fire escape while | wrying to e@lude capture. ————— gris, ora, PRaMO, ours — e@ the algh re- to and I will try @ an admnist.ation in keeping with the genius of our people and the dgnity of the State, “To the accompilahment of this pur- pose, 1 promine my deat efforts, sxewue| HUERTA SENVS AGENT of this great State, with an eye single to the welfare of the sovereign peopie Theiv wellare, the dig- nity and honor and well being of the SBiate shail be the aim of all my efforts, the goal for whicn f wil unfalceringly To achieve this purpose, I seck the advice and ask the support of all] govady next week. Local politicians | my fellow citizens.’* —_— KILLS BOY—UNNERVED. ‘hough Blameten Ran Asto Ana Although exonerated of blame by wit-| ewiMne in Havana who nesses of the ac overcome with the horror down and killed a scl whom I serve. DNever) militu Egan, haying ran stood be-| ‘noon and never | rom the steamer Corcovado, on bot After he op which Gen, Diaz ts comt dramatically swore he aguin operate an automo’ had told his story the driver was paroled | on his own recognizance to appear be- fore the Coroner at the Inquest, a large| ‘an Edward Seni Eighy-third beard of a tren ut rid | ing and ran directly in front of Egan's Duchess cf Connaught, accompanied by | Princess Patricia, thelr youngest daugh- | left London to whence they will sail for Canada on the Bmpreas of Duke will resume his duties as Gover- neral on his arr.val. he United States Ambassad among the many dist M sonages who went to the rullroad station 4 7;,, to see the royal party off, for Liverpool, ‘The Walter The Richest Flavors Are Blends like the richest colors. It took a lot of care to get this blend, but it was worth while. Formal Order of High Court |] shortiy after the adjournment of court with the Secretary of State: “The Assembly of the State of New York having hertofore, to wit, on the 12th day of August, nineteen hundred and thirteen, presented to the Senate of sald State articles of impeachment against Willlam Sulzer, Governor of said State, “And the President of the Senate having in accordance with law summoned the Senators and the Judges of the Court of Ap- peals of sald State to meet 1 court for the trial of impeachment on the eight “And the gald court having convened on said da: William Sulzer, Governor of said State, having appeared thereat by counsel, and having filed his answer to said articles of impeach- nent, and the impeachment having been tried, ‘And the court having by tne vote of a majority of more than two-thirds i number convicted the sald respondent of the charges contained in the first, seca vnd fourth articles of impeachment, “And the court having resolved that for the offenses of which he had been convicted the safd Willlam Sulzer be removed from his office as Governor; “It is hereby declared and adjudged that the said William Sulzer be and hereby is removed from the office of Governor of the State of New York.” | McCabe, clerk of the court, n. Dia and 4 rural guards, strong detachment STANDS BY HUERTA TADALAJARA, Mexico, Ost. 1 rogards tien by an id to feel administration © novthwest of this other propos: | ing of the diplomats In Mex-) ave Tho and Wiliam Ken e0. ! tt was murd ivan, who wat band (arned over While the guards we murderer to: Magdaten }A story reached the mining had been k dall, whereupon « nuxber A kiled Kendal! Clty Wednesday 1 with y definite cour . Ofttelal d ; the rural ¢ 1 that the m publ ached no to a solution of ths problem: Ing was heid at the German f Great jen Ned by K Fran United States were present i —-——— | ALL-NATION ACTION TO QUIET MEXICO WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. —Interim- tonal settlene 7 armed protectorat urged in the House to-day by sentative Sherwood, Democra “A crisis Ie now on that « nediate action on the part of States," said he. "On iy open to ux: ‘To raise the embargo on | arma and encourage the ans on their natural desires to Kill each other; | Swoia to er the country for 4 oat ention, or to co-uperate with the other ations of the orld in exercising a con. no ihag wal) allow: the establehment firm government.” ———_ TO WELCOME DIAZ 1%, Mexico, oct. 17.--Cot.| of the Mex-| arrived here POCA. 101 6 day, UC., ASSORTED JELLY GOODIKS — represent a ed to reach’ vamship Cor- Vera Cruz on Maule ntaae appear to see in the coming of the . Becretary official sanction of the can- diiacy for the residency of Diaz, Col, Vidaurrazaga was received with honors. A, Oot 1h—Placards purport: | signed by various Mexiona CHOCOLATE COVEREI A MALLOWs—Honey sweet m: mallows, blended with prime country HAVA ing to } ity tor here, that the vessel will arrive at s to-morrow om: rning. The secret police have been ordered si star 84 BARCLAY STREET Corner West Broadway 29 CORTLANDT ST. Corner Church Street Park Row and Nassau St. At City Hall Park 400 BROOME ST. | HAVE YOU TRIED IT? lakes Hot and Cold Meats Tasty i ing by adding vinegar 4 Grovery Stores. 1 At Deli elieves fallen arch ¢ ilat foot. Especially de signed for men an women. The Soft Cushion sole fills up the hollow of your foot, distribute: your weight evenly an By Which Sulzer Was Removed ALBANY, Oct. 17.—-Here is the official order of removal filed The order is attested by Presiding Judge Cullen and Patrick KE. avout § milee |iront th and tWenty- | aw forcigners there were threatened | third nation. The dead Ammer | as Barrett, a mine man. jar ow she tha 1, # mine x captured by Ken- Nae ET the} To-day and to-morrow are the last y shot him. | days of registration. Registration mp that | of Mexicans!P. M. If ye Silk Hosiery $1.00 $150 $2.00 Guaranteed Garter-Proof—the Gold Stripe makes them so. Bi. x, white, colors, of dyed to eam- ple in 24 hours, quicker if necessary. GOTHAM HOSIERY SHOP Street New York PENNY A POUND PROFIT + OS dp & , 1ith A smemblage of aie whites of Res, pure white F ot vist the landing of Get confectioners’ a Fa nnd cov to asmasainate hin Wireaic 18¢ ashor POUND ROS m "hoco~ ‘confection that hing Mt hus ever poe ULL A LI UT ad : Vark Row, Cortlandt, 125th Street and Brooklyn @itoren open every eve 10 erelort. AM a! omen > event et thet Corner Centee Street" corner tlm tiuces Uraskiyn Just East of Sixth Avenue COFFEE SEEMAN BROS. NEW YORK Proprietors of WHITE ROSE Ceylon Tea makes walking a rea. delight. Many new styles to choose from, $5.00 to $6.00, For Men and Women Dr. Reed Cushion Shoe Woolworth Blég 2 Park Place 1352 Broadway, at 36th St. VOLTURNO SURVIVOR BECOMES A BRIDE ON LANDING HERE ae Chaja afd Abraham Are Hapd pily Married at the City Hall. Abrahan Sanitaky was twenty years’ oll when vor diste, Fora! ere from ke. Te was a ROOT boy, Abra mand when he Honor et the aweets the « wnt told Was saving up his money some day, and she ane sWered that she Was looking forward Wits great Joy to the day she could Join aim. {to send for Abraham sent for his she took passage of the Voiturno, So when Abraham dear ) sweoth that there was a fire on the Voltui end that 80 jwere drown with grief, for | was ae the n 1 the cruel w any of the he was passenger® himselt 1 tat his Chaja r who had gone Bat tie das®+ r Md the name of ase ong the Voiturno’s rs wh had been rescued by |the Kroonland. He was at the pler last fiat oo meet this lancer and the of | pas e dawn of du h the City Hay an Sith, groom giving hi address as No, Bast One Mandre! sed Ninth street. Th pot yet twenty that © get late the the Volturae, but wa Phe second a ta result, directing her, of t row nel REGISTER TO-DAY, places are open from 7 A.M. to 16 do not register bh cannot vote. x he a pect. sor wacuid yy, & zy , mellow thet Muldge Grapes fruits fiver ily. u 206 BROADWAY Corner Fulton Street 147 NASSAUSTREET Between Bockman 6 Spruce Sta 266W. 125th STREET 95m Just East of Eighth Avenue 23W. 34th STREET Ahealthful, satisfying season- ing at avery moderate price Eddss’ SST oe Bh B19. English Sauce At Grocers & Delicatessen stores, LUC vlade by E, Prichard, 331 Spring ot., N.Y OVILTY, — On Oct. 16, JOBEP! MQVILTY (nee Fos), ‘Soloved mite” ot John Quilty and mother of John and Jovephine Quilty and Mary” Girmtae, y f the Eighth and Ninth Warde, from her | @ realdence, No. Bighth Brooklyn, Monday. Oot, 2 ALM: th to the Church iphany, Ninth st. near ledturd ay, where Mase Wilh be suid ut 10,80 o'clock, MEMORIAL NOTICES. In memory Mra, JAMES LIP, who dled Oct, 17." 1919, “Rent in Peace.” — Her daughter, MRS, MARY L, COLLING,