The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1913, Page 1

MRS. PANKHURST ORDERED BACK APPEALS TO WASHINGTON WRATHER—Rai cooler. Copyright. Co. iy New York Were), by ‘The Frese Pabiishing | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” ] OCTOBER 18, the enst side. Mr. Sulzer’s statement, tssued last what he and his followers have been eaying ever since the start of the im- peachment trial. One of the his asser- tions created astonishment he LAWYERS BAID TO HAVE PLEAD- ED WITH HIM TO TESTIFY. Mr. Sulzer says he wanted to 60 on the witness stand but “was dissuaded by his ‘awyers, While D-Cady Herrick ané Harold Hinman, of Mr. Su ser's counsel, have no desire to engage in any controversy with him involving veracity. it fe said that under pressure they would say that they not only advised him to take the stand but pleaded with him to do so and that he refused at the Inst minute. Certainly the Board of Managers was desirous that he should testify in his own defense, and John B. Stanchfield, leading counsel for the prosecution, w keenly disappointed when he did not have a chance to cross-examine the respondent. Gov. Glynn prepared to-day to move hie office equipment from the quarte ‘on hte third floor of the Capitol which the has occupled since the beginning of the impeachment proceedings to the ex- ecutive proceedings to the executive guit on the second floor. ‘The new executive arrived at the Cap- ftol shortly after 11 o'clock. After his routine of his office work. He met the newspapermen shortly vefore noon, and ‘announced that he would make no ap- pointments until next week. He said atill was considering the names of va fous candidates for his immediate of- ficial family, but would make no definite Gecision until after he had spent a quiet week end at his hom (der Hill. PLANS APPEAL TO PEOPLE AS A CANDIDATE. In speaking of his plans for the future, Mr. plainly they will have much to do with the Tammany buss he blames for his downfall. The man ex- pelled from the Governorship by the High Court of Impeachment by a@ vote ef 43 to 12 ts not going into ture ment.” He has been offered induce- ts to take the leoture platform; to became vice-president of @ great busi- ness corporation, with @ salary of two and a half times that of Governor; to tell of “Murphy rule” in a newspapor narrative or in a book; and he has beon tentatively offered nomination by the Progressives for Congress in the Twen- ticth District or the Assembly in the Gixth District He ts not inclined to (Continued on Second Page.) VOLTURNO STILL BURNING, About In the Condition She Was When Abandoned Elght Days Ago, Capt. Jamison of the American liner St. Louls reported to the New York offices to-day that on his way to this port he had passed the wreck of the burned Uranium liner Volturno on Tuosday,’ three days after the ship was abando She was still bur ing, but was no further down by the head than when she was abandoned, ‘The burning steamship had drifted from latitude 48.26, longitude 34.33 to latitude 48.7, longitude 35.4, or in general northea ly direction into the middle of the steamship lane, war vessel to destroy the hulk, JEL BOY GUNNER MISSING. sixteen years old, had left in the boat body sailing overboard. TO QUIT “PEOPLE'S HOUSE;” | GOES FIRST 10 MOUNTAINS Albany Surprised by His Statement, in Which He Assails Murphy, That He Was Prevented From Taking the Stand. (@pectal From & Sta® Correspondent of The Zvening World) ALBANY, Oct. 18,—William Sulzer who was removed from the office Governor yesterday, completed arrangements to-day for leaving the Peo- ple's House, as he called the Executive Mansion. The effects of Mr. Sulzer ‘and his wife will be shipped to New York, but they plan to spend a few days {n the Adirondacks before returning to their old home in Second avenue on night, 1s considered simply a rehash of | The British Admiralty has sent a HTRATFORD, Conn., Oct, 18—Adrift in the Housatonte River to-day, small power boat waa found with the stern sent sineared with blood, W, W. Bedell, to go duck hunting. Hoth barrels of a shotgun in the boat were empty, The theory Js that the boy accidently shot bw |TOSSED FROM MOUNT. 6-YEAR-OLO GIRL KILLED BY PONY Daughter of Pratt Frank L. Crocker Dragged Around Field at Country Home. Mother Witnesses Tragedy From Window as Father MURPHY 1S DOGGED BY TWO SLEUTHS; WHO HIRES ’EM? Tammany Boss Set a Trap for| Trailers and Gave Them a Frigid Stare. CAN’T SHAKE ’EM OFF *|{n horror Runs to Rescue. (Special to The Evening World.) | EAST WILLISTON, L. 1, Oct. 18— |From a window of his home on his estate here Frank L. Crocker of the law firm of Crocker & Wickes, No, § Nassau | street, New York, and Secretary of the Pipog Rock Club at Locust Valley, watched his eight-year-old daughter, Faith, exercise a pony in @ field clot by the house this morning. It wae the custom of the child, who was a éine rider, to take before breakfast. Buta the father saw the pony swerve and toss its Iittle rider from the saddie, With a ory Mr. Crocker sprang for the dour and with his butler at his heels raced across the field toward the pony which, frightened now, wi dragging the little girl over the field, the child caught fast to the saddle by one foot which had becom tangle’ in the stirrup leathers, |MOTHER SAW CHILD BEING DRAGGED BY PONY. | The cry brought Mrs. Crocker rushing |to the window, and she stood watching her husband end the butler Invites Them to Come to His) Home Every Day to Get His Itinerary. Two slouths, who have been shadow- ing Charles F. Murphy morning, noon and night, by automobile and on foot, may as well retire, for the Boss is wise. The Tammany leader in @ melodramatic recital to-day told how he had doubled up on two tall, dark, clean-shaven gents, wot the number of their auto and the name of their agency and invited the shadows to come around to his home each morning and save their employers’ money. Mr. Murphy's thrilling narrative of “Trailing the Trailers” with his alde, Phil Donohue, follows About three weeks ago the Tammany chief noticed that myasterious figures darted in and out of places where he happened to be. Even the wigwam was not safe from these persons. So he and Donohue decided to do a little de ive work themselves, They left Tammany Hall about noon, got into their car and went to Delmonico’s for lunch. Whe they reached Fifth avenus, the Murphy chauffeur opened up the speed clutches But al. the traffic reculations haited | the fugitives and enabled the pursuers | to catch up. At Delme 8 Don turned to see tne q ives : BOSS SET A TR P FOR THE Two SLEUTHS, After lunch the chief and his aide got in their car and rode bri, iskly down Fifth avenue. The sieuths followed Murphy stopped abruptly at Twenty- third s The other car halted at Twent street. Murphy then! went to Seventeenth street and turned into that thurougifare. The other car followed, a block and stopped ¢#n the corner, Hardly had jt halted when Murphy and Donohue emerged from the Third ave- nue entrance of the cafe and walked directly up to where the two shadows sat with arms folded in their car at the curb, Murphy and Donvhue looked ‘’em Yale over’ sharply, but failed to recognise _ ve that one of| Lehigh them resembled one of the Municipa! them, except to ob: Bureau sharps. After fastening his pursuers with all the {rigidity possible, Murphy returned sped tow the flying pony and the tiny | horsewoman whose body was bumping And draging over the rough Meld. As the mother watched Mr. Crocker and | the man reached the pony. The butler |srabbed 4 by the head while the father \gathered his daughter into his arms, The little girl was unconscious and Jas the father ran back toward the | house he shouted orders to have a fast automobile brought out. Almost before he reached the veranda an au- tomobile was at the door and Mr. Crocker sprang into it, his daughter in pital at Mineloa, a few miles a Croc! The little girl was taken from him and doctors huried her into the operating room. The father waited In the reception room, In less than half an hour he looked up he sank into @ chair almost In a state of collapse for the phyaicion, as possible, told him Faith hai about the flold and probably her head | jocal, came in contact with the obstacle, Faith Crocker wa a famous figure at | Long Island horse shows because of her Jyouth, She won many blue ribbons with] Th? her entries of ponles, which she always ning |rode her and put thr horses and he before. How she came to lose her seat|!Y “PP | this morning 1s a mys: | Mrs, Crocker was pri gers ‘Travel Harvard.....7 24 — las Holy Cross... 7 co | Penn Brown..... crs ! i Cornell . . Bucknell eiatesetanet Golf, Ii Regus | ‘ Seo Pages 6 and ‘ RIGH "Forcible Feeding of a Hunger ‘Striker i CUPL Sf in England; Mrs. Emmeline P Pankhurst C. F. MURPHY TRAILED BY TWO DETECTIVES hd. cabal entesmita to-night) ee Sale and « 10 PAGES 3: __PRIOR ONE CENT. | MRS. PANKHURST, 1D FOR DEPORTATION, GOES ON A “HUNGER STRIKE” |When She Learns There Is Yet Hope | She Gives Up Plan to Go on Hunger Strike and Eats a Hearty Meal. ‘MEETING IN HER HONOR HAS BEEN POSTPONED Stormy Petrel of Militant Suffragism Talks Out Like a Bos’n to Uncle Sam. MAGNATE J, J, HILL MEpth vegan a race to the Namau Htos-| IN FAST TRAIN CRASH; | wince semanas, M1 HE ESCAPES: ONE DEAD. ‘| the hospital crying for hel Burlingon Express Smashes Into pacing the floor and torn with anxiety.| Passenger Local—Fireman Loses as a doctor stepped into tie room. Then Life and Others Injured. ‘atly | WINONA, wreck occurred to-day on the Burlin LITTLE RIDER'S SKULL HAD lon road at Nelson, Wis, wh BEEN FRACTURED. bound express train No, 67, with James | The doctor sald that the child's ekut! | J: Hill, had been fractured. It te belleved that | Drivate car at the rear, ran Into @ local the frightened pony swung her small) south-bound passenger train body against a fence post as it dashed Firemen Elliott of Desota, magnate, in his | AUSTRIA CLOSES OFFICES OF CANADIAN PACIFIC i | Seizes Books of Railroad Following KAISER SUMMONS BERNSTORFF FOR TALK Ambassador to Washington May Be Quizzed on Mexican Situa- tion and Tariff Clause, others were slightly was not hurt, press train was late ut fifty miles an hour and the Arrest of Agent on Emi- hh their| engineer owing to a fog failed to note ‘paces as no groom could have done,| the block signal » local train ewas The child was passionately fond of] about to tuke t been on fractious mounts | Bineer obser express train rapid. He reversed his engine United States, ry. and jumpe h trated by the | Was standing on the death of her Ittle daugnter, Faith waa| was thrown some dis |the only chitd of the couple. reing dislocated. » XPress mes and a few of the where he has be During his stay here the to be recelved in| companion, Mrs. Rheta Child Dorr, who] Stewart Parnell waa imprisoned for con- passengers on the less injured but none seri Football Results, )\1.'":::: by emigrating to Count Vou Hernsterft sald to-day he did not know the reanon for the despatch} main | with tra Pantacet on) allaare summons to. him, Vet Qr, 2d Qr. 3d Qr. Final | (or some hours. At Third avenue the boss went into] Princetem.... 0 7 J the Seventeenth street entrance of cheftel Hall, a restaurant. The other car whirled by, went up Third avenue ew PORTO Rico “GOVERNOR. y be souKHt in the d Syracuse..... 0 0 = ULTIMATUM TO SERVIA, won jo-day nominate Immediate |of Ke Ric! Demands the y is uneasy rei Evacuation of Al VIENNA, went an ultimatur advanced in sane quarters where it In! ye nor frlends were present, fn spite! distinguishes | thought that the Ambassador may have | r to Berlin to discuss the | ay of action by Gerd many to Hervia demands ing = the immediate and complete evacuation _ of the points in | Servian troops after the r nfl between them and the Albanians, Alimnia occupied 8) Hoard had before it bundles of clipe! oF pli ADELPHIA nthe duttes on articles ah eel, ts the United States —— THE WORLD TRAVEL BURA id Bivhing, tte Pert io the questions of ( 0 —10| Thin is the last day of registration, © — 7| Registration places are open from 7) A.M. to 10 P.M. If you do not rv the stranger left | ie B coe | Meamanith Vinee, con: | ‘day and seins H.W Warte Oi egg demaua as set nssd war AE Mas on rg Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the foremost fighting suflragette of Eng- |land, arrived here to-day on fie French liner La Provence to speak at , Madison Sqaure Garden to-morrow night. The meeting has been post- poned until Monday night. An Immigration Inspector ordered Mrs. Pank- hurst detained for examination by a special board of inquiry of the ; Immigration Bureau of the Department of Commerce, to decide whether ; she was an undesirable alien because she had been convicted and im- prisoned abroad for acts involving moral turpitude. The board ordered her exclusion. Mrs. Pankhurst appealed to Washington and declared he would “nunger-strike” as long as she was on Ellis Island, The department at Washington half promised to admit her to this country under bond to-morrow so that she could appear at the Madison | Square Garden meeting in her honor, which was to have been held |to-morrow night. Mrs, Pankhurst declared the strike off and had a substantial lunch of good red roast beef and tomatoes,and potatoes, She said she wanted to feel strong when she appeared in Madison Square Garden, as she was sure she would be allowed to do. Then the Madison Square Garden meeting was postponed from to-morrow night until Monday night because of the prevailing confusion, Herbert Reev the lawyer hired by | that there wae any moral wrong im her Mra. 0. H. P. Belmont to take care of | conduct and that her acts were alto- the Interests of Mra, Pankhurst, tele- | sether pe val In Intent and character. phoned to Washington ard made an en-| HERE'S A HOT ONE FOR HER gagement with Comm ner General of POSERS. Immigration Caminettt to discuss the! ouraging the breaking of whn- matter of giving bonds for Mra, Pank- irning of houses and the hurat's good behavior In this country tos of meetings shows ioral morrow ring. Mr. Reeves and Mrs. Ne sald at oi Pankhurst were joyfully sure that she heii Salus would he allowed to plead the cause of the tea overboard in Hoston Hare the British militant suffrag here | bor were gullty of neue before she was put aboard a French “Were the Board Hnor to be sent hack across the Atlantic. | courteous Nit ora Mrs. Pankhurst now w her| asked. r the he sleoves six silver bare, "| "They were courteous, more or lease," showing that she has alx times endured| was the reply. “I did not expect any hunger atrikes in prison because of her| especial politeness from the members devotion to the cause, The Imngaration| of the Hoard of Special Inquiry, 1 pe- officials were annoyed by the new mini hem that Charles Stewart Par- strike, but intimated that they would] nell, Michael Davitt and Jonn Redmond, lnot resort to “forcible feeding.” Irish political ers, who were actually STARTS IN ON A POOR FOOD] convicted under thu same Act of Pare FOUNDATION. Mament under which 1 was convicted, Her lam, food to-day, up to the time of | Were received here with open arma, al- declaring the strike, was a gluse of] though they destroyed property and ange Sule hich she drank on the} Were guilty of acts of a pol? ical natur ck of La P 6 before she was! and convicted by Parliament for them.” taken to Ellis Island, She had only a| SHE 18 BADLY MIYED IN HER roll and coffee for early breakfant ANALOGY. ‘The news of her determjnation not] Those who heard the statement re to eat until she was released, and her] membered that John Redmond was never quick chango of mind, was br sentenced to prison, Michael Davitt lout of the room in which st werved fifteen years for illeyal exvorte: Confined by her friend and traveling| tions of arma to Ireland, and Charles fae received permission from Acting] splracy to overturn the British Gove Immigration Commisiaoner | hi to re-} ernment—but that none of the three accused of crimes of violence. Mra , island. Pankhurst, however, kept right on with ‘The hearing hefore the Moard of Spe-| her argument. cial Inquiry which was made up of L.| “In my case, the jury even passed ©, Steward, A. P, Schell strong recommendations for meroy, om pler, inspectora of immi [the grounds of purity of purpose. It an hour and a half. Neither her “coms to me the Board of Inquiry tween men and women, of denials here and at Washington that| "I was ordered deported by the board lany spectal preparation had been mate) because they held that I was guilty of tor the reception of Mra. Khurst, the} crlme involving moral turpitude=« no Of exciting to violence, I ate pings from British newspapers recount-| tempted to show the boant that a Tete ing Mra, Pankhurat's outbursts of yio-| lution is going on in England, the lence In England and a transcript of the | 8® went on in this country, I hola | records of her trials and imprisonments,| Sinan life sacred, and I never ade Mra, Pankhurat im: spirited replies | Yocated the takin: d_denying What was yo arti 7 @ here with no advice to giv Boh manintaniion to dictate an t6