The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1913, Page 2

ee —Ee ' t a lican National Committee in 1900, In his testimony before the com- mission John A. McCall, then President of the New York Life Insur ance Company, identified that check for $25.000 as a campaign contribution, as appears at page 3554 of Volume V. of the report, “CHEF, CONFIDENT THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1913," STYMIED! LCL oc LS Cece e res et eats ae fee a WC ae aa | and {t was received fn evidence as such | . Under the clrenmstances will you please explain upon what | 4 i theory you claim that Democrats who supported Uryan and | A # Stanchfield in 1900 should vote for Edward E. Me( all in 19181 | g : Perhaps the Judge was simply “handing back” that $28,000 | * x you did Brady's $25,000. Tut, anyhow, as an entrolled Democrat, — | | ie a 1 want an explanation of “Hxhfbit 6 Yours very truly, | |e x ALEXANDER €, MACNULTY, | —— 1% x ™ it Tam Vall gave ont a @ lr r y % eatamnent ta Sehish By aserted that he Het ine StASOR GRIUe a eeraTl For Whom? Why, for Tam: 4 F expecta @ landslide in favor of MoCall 3 ‘ i \* on account of “ihe abuse that has been 4 at Me otha many, Says Murphy, Blow- | i # upon him. He stil etuck to the “ a ea | . i le i estimate ‘that Tammany will win by 5 ; ear Fl ing Smoke Rings. ‘ x 1.000, And he doesn't amile when be} of phi seh eed | be Hy he dad ‘ y aNothe Meo Mitewet'a _ieemee \ Lacking bets on the general result, |” > 5 eE Baya Als lens, ra soni te . ar * speculators turned to aide. t+ the aaa wih ahasor tine tor some| WON'T DISCUSS SULZER., it x some wagers tere made in Rpec hd therein’ explain fe: Shine | At Schumm’s, there was raportes a pet | U7" a SAORI he _ ng gi é 0 eve he! would have Mf a " Shee punaiien "ass shetaae beat tien tie bent it ts dice city. Me made! Relies on Votes for McCall as| #°—— even that Mitchel would carry New | re! that all le desired was a trans. | \% Sok Coane. fer of the captaina for the day, with a Result of Many Attacks * Mr. Mitchel sddreceed two snoetings en, to their regularly appointed: pre- yesterday and issued a statement tn |° Ps Siar gclie Ror ate on Judge. x Which he appealed to the vo Mayor Kline was not prepared to x the entire Fusion ieket. Mr. pene th the reuest Just mt the m at x ime made another | nd tuld Mr. Mitehel that he would take| - x oe Mn Mitabe, argiag that | the matter under advisement, Ue going to be @ dandslide,” said! 5 ) his votes in the Board of Vatimate were Saas Boss Murphy at Tammany Hail at noon iS "| influenced by William H. Reynolds, for-| WILL PROSECUTE MANY to-day. # an mer State Senator, of Brooklyn, to Be! TW NDER GAVEGAN RULING. | “A tndaiide tor whom? was asked. | “es er'a profit. “ t ” TAMMANY THREATENS TO IN. - —— Why. a landslide for Tammany,”| DICT SULZER. Acting under Justice Gavegan'a de-| was the ready reply. JURORS IEUCUNOO OMNOO. RUC SU OCOUOO: ORCLOULOOCH ORR RACHA Tammany is now threatening to have| ion on Saturday that @ man's voting! “Have you m final statement. to a ‘ aah reaiden Place of big business, Bpecial Assistant Distriet-Attorney Arthur Train has se- to prevent Duncam W. Peck from telling | er many warrants for the arrest of the Frawley Committee about bis 9) min who will 0 affected by thie de- re eee yg] cision and they buve Geen put in the They aleo tatk of investigating Md § | hands of Chief Inspector Schimittherger view to indictment oh Le eH as for distribution a:mong the policemen on two Hogg footie idavite in sing guard at the polla to-morrow. It ls idly oe, Sulzer pardon, Thie| W4erstood that those warrants were @ing in retern for a ad raamny to | Taw Against voters whose names were Satter move on the part John A. Hen. |! the lists furnished to Justice Gavegan beaeyigebale? . Papa Aah by the Honest Hallet Asociation and the Sulzer. 5 era” League uate Loe re ons a" | The prompt action of Mr. ‘Tratn fore: obi guneen, ant Of other shadows many arrests to-morrow and steal the election, they have called for not a little protesting on the part of Volunteer watchers tor the pole tomer. |oUIrnKrd cltlsene who for eure have ‘ "' « wolung ees in ot ded POOR EO EHt Bh BAN SOY iscts than thond In aide. MoCatt dal Meroay Wtisd €0 nive iin “ene|”_ Denldén ‘theee: warrania under thé ae oa playing the role] Gavegan ruling, more than 100 indlct- s Judde they Lepoos to get him to/ Mente have been found onder the 8p beddree BeeCath Bags ig to stop the; “Mal Ansistant District-Attorney's In- impeachment trial. McCall, who posed|YeHttxutions, churging illegal registra: asa friend of Sulzer, set the trap and/ ton, Bench warranty upon these in- sp Governor al-| @ictments have been received from made the offer, pofentedet tes Judge Malone in General Sessions and tegen. Bg pg sorsel rg was te tie| have been distributed among the police Spy > speed rads Fands ao be couldn't | Watchers, ya city ticket, then “Tre ITS aim,” their promises, Bo welll JUDGE INSTRUCTS aid MoCali slay bie role of“! Gulzer saya, that in the “People’s Howe | GRAND JURORS ON ‘called Murphy © “brute” and spoke THE ELECTION LAWS. ef Justice Dowling as “yellow” and rath e dereaacrae daneeat “cowardly.” Ju in in Part 1. of General Nominees, managers and politicians 18) gigsions to-day impanelied two Grand general Will de glad when the CAMPAIED| J, tor the month of November, In his charge to the juries respecting their Veterans of many city het othe re tea tact motwiag Over duties he dwelt upon the posaltillities poker ‘tn wvd-slingtog. of thelr being called upon to consider Republicans and other allice of the Fusion movement expect to elect the whole ticket. Tammany {e still claim- ing it will win, but fe plainly uneasy. Leader Murphy is worried and has storm signals out all slong the line. ‘His 150,000 majority prediction of lsat William Sulzer indieted in Albany Coun- ty on a charge of subornation of per- jury, growing out of his alieged effort election law. “You neod not be told,” he said, “that it ip of the utmost importance that the Provisions of the election law should be enforced, It in well that those who may seek to exercise the elective fran- chise should know that attempts—if they be made—to violate the law will be followed by Indictment and prase- cution, and, where guilt is established, by punlahment. That is equally true of the situation in which any person of- ficlally employed ubout polling places wil find himself in the event of the establisiiment of @ violation by him of any provision of the election law,” Judge Crain relectod Charles T, Foll- mer, an umbrella manufacturer, w 14 Fifth avenue, and Nelson, Robinson a banker, at No, 2 Wall street, as fure- men of the Grand Juries, ——_ PIGEON CARRYING ELECTION MESSAGE FALLS TO EARTH, homing pigeon this af n fell exhausted In Central Park to the menagerie. It bore from mone to another an el on eve Message. Donald urns, who looks af. ter the aviary in Central Dark, pleked ‘The Fusion estimates run from 9,000 to 150,000 majority on the city ticket Samuel 8. Koenig, president of the Re- Pwlicam Sounty Committee, says Fur gion will carry Manhattan by from 9,000 to 96,000. He says there will be @ big Demooratic slump in lower eec- fdems and that in the big Republican @rongholds on the upper west side the Fusion movement will “run wild.” Possibly that it will result in @ new Democracy to supplant Tammany. To add to the Tiger's discomfture, there & running fire of attack yesterday te of the city, MITCHEL PLEADS FOR M’ANENY AND | PRENDERGAST. Jehn Purroy Mitchel, Fusion candidate for Mayor, issued & statement to-day A large «1 ten clone up, sens who intend voting | ' salen oa oi a ‘also for his asavciatea | AbOUt the pigeon’ neck waa a sinall oe Her and Mc-| PPAs* ring to Which Was attached an Ie Juminuon tag bearing the initials “J. ML" and below (his the letters “Lo 1" At tached to the tag was a ama pa no which was written the fol Jowlng messase strawberries may come BO, bi Aneny for President of the Aldermen. While he did not specifically menton the Independence Leaguo ticket, his ap- peal was an indirect knock ut the Hearst party, which put Prendergast and Mo- |!'"! Ameny of its ticket and substituted | “1! other candidates fur these two offices, =| *!"AWherries may and the Chiet Fusion leaders feared that enough| Wii! ue always, How ure you « Dersons might vote for the Hearst ticket | Vote?” candidates to let the Tammony nominees} After (ho homer hud rested for about for these two offices to slip in over the |Miree-autrters of an hour it was liber regular Fusion candidates, ated. The pigeon 1 straight ins the “% hope every man who votes [#if witil {t reavhed a high altitude and for me will vote for Mr. Prender- = tlie!) ieusled soul: gest and Mz. MoAneny,” caida mr. SS Mitchel im bis statement. “The | BILLBOARD WAR ection of © Tammany Comptrol- | BETWEEN FUS, ler of © Tammany President of id ION So Aieoraen would be « calam- AND TAMMANY MEN, ee MITCHEL CALLS The battle of the bill boards raged furiously last night betw Tam is his domiciie and not the which they re- | canes involving alleged violations of the | and the detectapbone records forgeries Glynn declined piece of] the proposed investigation was « part of the general inquiry into Btate mat- time a6 ‘| Governor, Then: make?” Murphy was asked. “No,” he replied. “Then you still adhere to the predic« tion of 150,000 plurality for ‘Tammany of & few days “That's it “What is going to cause all this land- wilde for Ta SAYS THE CAMPAIGN HAS BEEN “The filthy campaign that has been Waged against the Democratic candi- ago?" mmany?’ was asked. FILTHY. dates,” Murphy replied. “Do you think the newspapers nave treated the Democratic candidates fair- ly? was the next question. The “Chief” tited back, pulled away at bis cigar and finally replied: “I like the newspaper bo: “But how about the newspapers thein- selves? ‘The Boss thought @ moment and then said he didn’t thing he'd have to reply te that. “Have you anything to say jatent utterances of Willlam Sulzer?" “Nothing to say," CARMODY ORDERS SWEEPING INQUIRY INT BLACK BOOK (Continued from First Page.) book.” He ¢ Gov ters which ‘The Attorney-General's office into the Stil- Well matter and vther matters incident thereto I» for the aole purpose of get- Ung at the proot regardless of political consequences. “The people are entitled to know whether or not ex-Senator Stilwell has evidence upon which other men in the Public service can be convicted or whether or not @ fraud was sought to be perpetrated on the people of the State by the sktiful use of ex-Senator Stilwell and his so-called confession, “If the public affaira of the State of New York are wo bad that it is necensary to use the detectaphone in public offices for the purpose of protecting the honest and detecting the dishonest, then it is high time that facta were given to the public, atripped of all personal and po itical significance, and disposed of and Passed upon under ordinary rules of evi- dence by tribunals in which the sane and honeat people of this country etill have confidence," Stilwell, through his counsel, Senator McClelland, denies the authenticity of most of the conversation in the “black rallied the book @ “fraud’ he announced some would be made. Attorney-General,” + “will Ret all the co-operation % (lfrom this office that he n Stilwell in sald je In th tion.” pemestiue Te WOMAN BADLY BURNED, Rushes With i Tenants in many of the: me to see many and Fusion, The slup of tho] 4s she p AT MAYOR'S OFFICE pasto brush and the rip of the ponter | stow WITH ADAMSON, | wo: wo004 ait wong Viroadway Morris, Spr: Fusion managers by a flank om ond floor, & John Purroy Mitchei and Robdert|!M*t Friday mieht got more than 3,000) 4 vench the Adamson, manager of his campaign, |The bil boards covered with flaming | Ptehe away posters telling the benedts of Mitchel rule and the dangers of MeCall rule in the City Hall, Last night attacks were made on the had @ fiftern-minute talk with Mayor Kline ip hie office in the City Hall to- day. “1 Just came déwn to express to the Mayor my appreciation of the police | ds in many parte ol the town, In safesuard he has thrown sbout the| sie Piuces Fusion ery Were cove Dolling placa” said Mr. Mitobel ered with Tammany eight sheets and “Did you have vocasion to make com-| Mes!) literature. In other places Plaint of election frauds? the Mayor-| Mite i'l paper was ripped off the boar alte enndldate eas asked: OF mulated. There were loud cries of No, I hud no complaint to make,""| fase and detlance from — opposing said Mr. Mitchel, “The Honest allot Association will take care of frauds,”’ on a uener A eet Appeaied to epee more alape of er and ie MITCHEL REQUESTS re KA TAK SHOLE Leia SHIFT OF CAPTAINS | it suits over conints aut wucn host ling of gangs tear down posters as fant as they _—__ FQR ELECTION DAY. ould, John Purroy Mitchel Saye Kioe this RSET pe mmmnenet f huskies to put up and So oar re iss ts Kround floor, unt, out the tire A policemal Gouverneur her Orushe: A gang of laborers excavating @ cel- lar for # new apartment house at One and Beventieth Clay avenue, the Bronx, made a two- Hundred condition wax rough Tenement Mouse jer Ole hing Ablaze, the tenement at No mM rushed inte Mrn. the halls | floor with he It had i nger, @ tatlor on the corner, the fleet of taxicabs, now aug- urned his hands tryin mented by another containing Police Hames, at the “woudn men Lenaban and Wilday, In clos from him and ran to the | Suemult, ‘ where Mrs Zang, a ten te 7 threw @ guilt around her and put Beattie, the Watchman of the building n had the Woman ta Hospital, where it w rious Escava replied Murphy. 9 into that kind of etuff, Please don't ask me." aries Francis Murphy looked posi. tively happy to-day, There was no pose about it, either. say whether the 16 Stanton street were startled this after moby the cries of a woman, and Ada Schaeir run out of her flat on the thir clothing ablaze me ignited pared dinner over the kitchen street and POUCE BULLEN KUL NAN WHEN STEERS STAMPEDE (Continued from First Page.) Dile of Jacketrawn, Before the cattlemen at the yards could head off the break through the opening, eight of the bi brutes hnd dashed out to freedom and were pounding up Bixtle:h street, bel- lowing a challenge to all mankind in New York to bring them to halter. It was Policeman McDonough, on fixed post at Seventy-eighth street and Broadway, who first started a chase of some of the high-kicking steers as they galloped past him, looming ax 1 4s & atation house in the half from the flickering arc lamps at; his corner, McDonough commandeered @ taxi near at hand and started to match gasoline against Oregon muacie, turning the fugitives into Kighty-nec- ond street and thence through to Cen-| tral Park. There they cleared the low | wall into the Park Uke Hallowe'en |Sobling and were lost in the shadows | of the shrubbery. WILD STEER CHARGES COWN FIFTH AVENUE. From that minute on until the sun was up steers appeared on street cor- ners, in the shadowed angles of the Park walls and on stoops of ataid house- Icotnam wat er, had rece! in his Tight ankle as he » jef the Hotel St. Regis marvelling at what the dawn had brought forth, He Was taken to Flower Hospital by Dr, Quaglia. Undaunted by the bullets that had Perforated. his hide, the brindle bull dashed on to Madison avenue and thei turned down. Policeman Lenahat taxicab was now leading the pursuit. Lenahan had borrowed no s thea four revolvers from other policemen om foot after having emptied his own. These awoke the echoes of the solemn | rows of brownstone fronts as the pur- jsult of the bull continued down Madi- son avenue to the mansion of the late Whitelaw Reid, between Fifty-firat and Fiftieth streets, |DIED IN FRON™ OF CARDINAL FARLEY'S PALACE. There the bull tried to charge into the U-shaped courtyard and onto the | stoop of the north wing of the house which 1s occupied by 3ir. nestock, He was headed out of this cul-de-sac by some blundering shots. Then, wob- bling on hie feet but etill game, the animal crossed the street and tried to climb the short Might of steps lead- ing to the lady chapel of St, Pat- rick's Cathedral. Again lead was pumped {nto him. He MQOUR a Kal ex SRE ee x, |Hlosed an attorney named Hyde at No. TELLS OF FATHER'S LOAN TO M’CALL | (Continued trom View Pared ‘all $1A00 9, witnewe ele wet bis me His father Hoanything direst heard had never vat he had onve er and mother tikes | r daring rsa tions. The witness said that his father ey 19 Wall street to bring @ suit sgalnat! Judge MsCall, Mr, Whitman very much futerested. What wax Hyde's first asked, vecame | name” he tarles,” answered the witness “Desertbe om," He was a man about your sin: he wore a black mustanche.” (There ts a James W. Hyde prectic- fog law at No. 10 Wall atreet.) A» former City Chamberlain Charies and} | H. Hyde never wore « mustache ad is blond anyhow, Mr. Whitman's interest consed, | After 1908, young MoLaughtin A. Judge MoCail to er uttitude of | changed idu't even took at me." sald the witness, Mut Mr. McLaughlin ine sisted that he was a “confidential at- to Judge Meal! Me waa with Judge MeCall from 1907 and during five of six years the Judge ignored him, ta PHOTOGRAPHED CHECK AT! HEADQUARTERS. After a long examination young Me+ Laughlin gave clue the District-Attor leh may develop something. wal revatied heanmy hia ther say he Gad deposited Ue check for $21,000 after photog: Re Mery wt Police + did your fi ha Accou ‘asked Mr, Whit In Lincoln Trust Company, 1 think, at Twenty-sixth street and Fifth avenue.” replied the witn ASSISTANT DISTRICT-ATTORNEY CALLED. Assistant District-Attorney Wi Embree was sworn, He 0 he went to Albany on Oet. ues’ ¢ rs ified that | fell over the low retaining wall in front of the chapel, plunged down to the door of Cardinal Farley's palace on the Fit- Meth street corner and there died after Lenahan had put his revolver to the forehead of the beast and fired three shots. Second only in point of high- Pitched excitement to the adventures attending the chase of this Iifth ave- nue bull was the incident of the holders all the way from Hightleth street down to the Hotel Gotham on Fifth avenue, But the creature that caused the most trouble end wan re- sponsible for ths death of the watch- man first attracted attention just about 8 o'clock, | Policeman Grace of the Fast Fifty- first etrect station was on “peg post”, at Fifty-elghth etreet and Fifth ave-| nue when he aaw a long, thick shape, | like @ freight car, lightly vault the park wall a block north of him and come! charging down the deserted avenue. He tried to head the bulk of dun and white off into 4 corner, but when the heavy | animal—a bull this was—lowered his! head and che.Ked at Grace the police- | man conaldered discretion the better | part of valor—and let him pass, | Then Grace yelled for a tax! which | was standing in front of the Hote! Netherland, The chauifeur raced down to where the policeman, now Joined by three others, was frantically waving. Two more taxis were commandeered and dewn the silent avenue the gaso- line fleet Jumped. From every window ® polivaman leaned out, his revolver at arm stretch, and all the bluscoats began popping at the plunging shape of the mad bull ahead. Policeman Lenahan of the East Fif- ty-first street station was on “peg post" at Fifty-fourth street and the avenue | when he heard the wild fusillade up | the broad stretch of glistening | phalt and saw the blur of the pur- suing taxicabs, with Jets of fire stab- bing out from their windows, . Believ- | ing that a gang fight had been trans- ferred from the east side into the ex- | clusive Fifth avenue precincts Lena- | han ungirt his revolver and started | up the avenue on foot to meet the ¢| cavalcade of artillery. TAXICABS IN CHASE AS POLICE. MEN OPEN FIRE, Policeman Wilday joined him at Fit- ty-fifth street just as the charging bull, head lowered and stumpy horns bran- dishing dangerously’ came “rarin' " dow on them. They begun an enfilading fire | from the safety of the widewal:; more revolver shots from the taxis behind; lights in the windows of the Hotel Gotham and the Hotel Bt. Regis, acroxs the street; calls through the dawn, Ex- ') citement at boiling pitch! The bull, bleeding f-om a dosen wounde but strong as ever, turned into Fifty-ffth street around the Gotham throwing of @ 1,200-pound ateer by Po- liceman Holmes, a negro, NEGRO POLICEMAN, UNDAUNT- ED, THROWS BULL. ‘This steer had collided with an auto delivery wagon belonging to the Hauch- man grocery store at No, 792 Columbus venue as the wagon was crossing hrough Central Park. The auto de- livery vehicle was oompieialy wrecked, but the steer was not. At Eightieth street and Central Park ‘West Holmes, who is a giant and pro- portioned ke @ Sandow, walled boldly up to the snorting steer after the beast bad knocked down and trampled Police- man Kiernan, threw his right hand over the animal's nostrils to shut off tts wind and then, with a suddem twist on a stumpy hora, threw the ponderous Ore- gon monster over to its side and held it there until {t could be tled up with ropes. Ursus of “Quo Vadis" in the “movies” never did the bull trick better + Policemen MoGovern and McKenna roped and threw one of the runaways at Sixty-second street and West End avenue. Policeman McGough e#hot and killed another at Seventy-sixth street and Broadway. Policeman Kennely killed a runaway at Eighty-first atreet and Central Park West. Policemen Herbert Kennedy and John Kelly killed another at Seventy-aeventh | ™4«e to street and Central Park West. An- other, which broke the front windows of tie Sherman Square Hotel Broadway to turn later tnto Centra) rk. Mounted Policeman King of the Cen-| 13+ 19% ste now says the ceremony tral Park Squad accounted for the tast|'2tended as their form of betrothal, and of the r.naway cattle. He found a steer browsing on the shrubbery near the bridle path at Seventy-second sttret and brought it down with four shots. ‘MEXICO'S RICHEST MAN A PRISONER OF WAR Federal Commander at Juarez. RL raza, PASO, Tex. Nov. 3.—Gen. Ter- reported to be the wealthiest xico, ix reported a prisoner Federals at Juarez, Military sls in Juarez deny knowledge of but the rumor is per- that Gen. Terrazas and man in if omer his sistent he presence, under course of construction at No. M East Fifty-fifth street, had beep dozing over his Uttle stove in the shack on the sidewalk In front of the new building when the sound of the revolver shots aroused hima He looked out the dvor to geo the cluttered shapes uf taxicabs and prancing bull, WATCHMAN DIES TO SAVE RED LANTERNS. ton rock fast ¢0 the chain tackle of & leat tie awe) Cheap ena 1 thirty-foot derrick thin morning and, Pearful lew) tle two cheap 1 yen gave the word to hoist away. ‘The rosn | forms (hat Ninel on te farricade had risen about bale way out of the ex- | hurt, tho old watchinan ran out ta ave cavation when the Serrien ve pay the lights One he bad already in his and the machinery Ani Feck toppled). ig and ne was reaching for the other into the cut The Was @ wild dash to get frot.. under, and ail the lavorers ¥! escaped except Frank Caruso of No. | ¢¥ 2478 Arthur avenue, the Brenx, An arm | !¢! of the derrick caught and crushed him| J [soins as ea Gre aun |e,” Weserabn he a bullet bored through his right He dropped dead, the burning lan- in his hand, @ minute before the death of tae } érected | | Ay on the sp Francisco and that Ter- ok command of the warrixon last) nigot, Simul- yusly Gulllarme Crus, Mayor, came Paso tro an- nounced Luis Comaduran as the new Mayor Reinforcements were sent rom Juates to Chihuwiua to-day, The rals still hold the city of Cht uahua, according to advices here. 1. s Court 7 we Appeal, WASILINGTON, Nov. § Court toeday dimnissed nisdlction wn apy tion of John jeharge of conspiracy to defraud Chairman of the County Board of Ele tion of Hudson County, Zeller was sen: {seaced ie saree ere’ ingriacmmanl, Ont Zellers ‘The Supreme for want 1 from the conyie- ey on @ n up| tie Rev. Richard Hartley, a Baptist | Terrazas Reported Held by] ™n tained from the Secretary office the original report of rec expenditures of Stat pts and of the Democratic State and the Democratic New ‘ounty Committee in 1910, ign ‘These statements were pre- Arthur Moleun, treasurer of hue, ny Hall and also of pared by the State Committee, and Phil I treasurer of Tamm the New York County Committee. Mr. Embree identified the statements which were placed in evidence, ng MeLaughlin was recalled. He | refreshed his memory and volun- | teered the information that his father | and Judge MoCall had disagreed on other mattera besides the repayment of the campaign contribution. The wit- ness said his father accused Judge MeCull of failing to make repairs on certain buildings owned by McLaugh- | lin which he had reported as made and that there was also trouble over some returns on mortgages, Judge Metall before going on the bench was counsel to McLaughlin in real estate mattere, sacle Sears UNIQUE TRIAL MARRIAGE I$ REVEALED BY SUIT Bride Says First Ceremony Was Merely Intended as a Betrothal. A new kind of trial marriage was + vealed toduy in the Supreme Court when Lillian D. Pest, a strikin beautiful young woman of Jersey Cit brought suit to have anmulled her ma ieorge Lester Lary, « wealthy young man, Although the couple were married by of No, 223 West One Hundred rth street, Manhattan, on Nev. ay minister, and F Lary, in his answer, admits that he agreed with her that they should not live aa married folk until they beoame of age and had the consent of their parents. When Dr, Hartley performed the ceremony Miss Post was eighteen years of age and Lary was twenty, When both reached the age when they were to have deen married something ipset their plans and they didn't go to housekeeping or anything like that ‘We agreed that we should not live as and wife and the marriage cere- ny performed by Dr. Hartley was in- ed just ax a formality,” says Miss ‘ost, "Aw a natter of Tact Tt was a secret marriage,” she continued, “and 1 thought at the time that marriage cere- montex between residents of New Jer- rey performed in New York not.-fol- lowed by reaidence in New York were not binding. Has lustre, softness and shapely fit that last the lifetime of the hose, Re- inforced at points of wear, Pure Silk 50c Silh-Liale 25c _ YOUNG M'LAUGHLIN [tive the longest bank | = that Florida fishing was fine and he #9 good time, Unexpectedly at his home in a taxiew evening. He carried t and put to bed, but never re covered enough to explain what ha! happened, His family believes that b had a sudden relapse in Florida at knowing his end was near undertoo the forty-eight-hour journey in orde to be able to die at home. Mr. Clifford was well known to thou sands of race-goers of all the Easter: racks; he had the privil of rentin field glasses at all of them for man; years. having a appeared ‘Thursday his room "BOB" CLIFFORD WON ~ BET WITH DINNEAN BY ONE WEEK OF LIFE ‘Hotel Owner Dies Three Days | After His Old Friend Is Buried. | is was received from him sayin POLITICAL. WARNING! To the voters of the 15th, 17th, 19th, 21st, 23d and 81st Assembly Districts of Manhattan and 16th Assembly District of Kings: Vote early! [1 some ome has voted under vour mame, insist upon your ballot Le ey aie refused, call up the ters of your party or Fusion Head- quarters, 6020 Gramercy. Five rewards of $200 each will be paid by the Citisens’ Munie- ipal Committee for the arrest and conviction withie fope months of any one Voting fraud- th of Robert I. Clifford, one owners of the Osborne Hotel at Sheepshead Bay, caused much diecus ston amiong his hundreds of friends re- warding his bet with the late Judge | Thomas Dinnean as to which should “Tommy” Dinnean died @ week ago yesterday. Mr. Clif. ford died yesterday afternoon at No. 1976 Flatbush avenue. The bet of $1 between the two was made about six months ago when both Were irritated by the efforts of thelr physicians and friends to make them go away on a trip, dict and otherwise take care of themselves. The two had been fast friends for ye Like Judge Dinnean, Mr. Clifford was a highly | thusiastic fisherman. When possiple they fished together, with much rivalry for the title of “high hook.” Mr, Cit. ford usually won, whether on Judge ulently anywhere in the city on Dinnean’s Anita or on one of his own November 4th. This offer does boats. He was an expert in the appe- pot srply to the police, election tites of fish in various seasons and un- oGicials pr peace officers, der various conditions. | He rigged his lines and manipulated them so thet fn an unusually farge num- ber of cases two fish appeared on his Kine when he reeled it in, He displayed “two at a crack,” almost aa often as he prophesied the feat, Both men were taken ill @ year ago. They stuborniy refused to take their Minesses seriously and met frequently at Sheepshead Bay and dined together to celebrate the fatiure of the physicians’ | wen to fall tapltign nes #€° HOH Pets OT; FOUND AND REWARDS. Mr. Clifford was persuaded to take| LOXT Will jafiy rete ats, aie trip to Florida, Early last week ag Bgdty whats ee at Sew Robert Adamson Manager Fusion Campaign DIEO. BURNs.—On Saturdsy, . Margaret F.. peloved: motber_ of Michad ©.. Thomas J., Jem A. and Mergere ey residence, 144 Funeral from her Colyer street, Bros Nov. 4 at 2 P.M vy Seeckel tee, eats Ni, coc = pe CR a | Suggestion for Monday Suggestion for Tuesday SPFCIAI |, MIXED CANDY—A oetect | | MILB CHOCOLATE ‘easortment, rising Chocolat ir Lyk SPR Cocoamutas’ Carmmela, Mint Waters, dark. red beauties ore ceo necenwecee tons. POUND BOX 15¢c Fark Gatti’ 10 a'clork: "All oat stores one saturday evcdlane waelenh elses ne 54 BARCLAY STREET 206 BROADWAY Corner West Brosdwa: 29 CORTLANDT ST. Cerner Street Street 38 EAST 23ed STREET Jost West of Fourth Ave, POLITICAL. | To the Voters of the City When Judge McCall and Mr. Mitchel were nomi- nated as opposing candidates for Mayor of Greater New York the issue was narrowed to a contest between two Democrats. By bringing into the campaign William Sulzer, the de- posed and convicted Governor of the State de York, the Fusionists have made Sulzer the issue. cy ask you by your votes to reverse and_ nullify the act of the Court of ab eals, our highest judicial tribunal. he combined influence of Mr. Murphy and Mp, Barnes could not have brought about Sulzer’s impeach- ment; that impeachment was only possible in case the Judges of the Court of Appeals concluded that on the law and the facts he should be found guilty, Eight of the nine Judges of the Court of Appeals, four of whom were Demo- crats and four Republicans, found him guilty and voted for his removal from office. The other member of th Court, Chief Judge Cullen, held that Sulzer was guilty moral turpitude that unfitted him for public office, but that because the offenses were committed in October, 1912; and not in January, 1913, it was his thought that conview n should not follow. a The election of Mitchel means the vindication of Sulzer. The vindicatlon of Sulzer means an affront to the Judges of our highest court. Sulzer’ vindication also means that at home and abroad the Citizens of Greater New York will be the object of contempt and ridicule. Henry A. Gildersleeve Henry L. Joyce Alfred C. Chapin Ell Joseph Theodore P, Gillman Jeremiah J. O'Leary Arthur J, Baldwin George W. Pople Jobn G, O'Keefe Sampson Lachman Samuel Untermeyer Frank J, Fee Charles H. Williams Eugene F. Moran William M. Harte Frank 8, Gannon jr. G, Murray Hulbert George M. Pinney Max Oppenheim Johu M. Bowers Attellio Pasquini Ormsby MeHarg Eugene L. Parodi Robert BE, Dowling William G. Morrisey H. D. Nessler George Gordon Battle Henry C. Wilcox oes lear sham Sidney V. Lowell Frank Belford Alphonse Koeble Daniel Meenan Charles Putzel John M, Tierney Clarence Ramsey Edward F, Glacken George A. Just Julius Strauss John J, Fox ae Edward Lazansky (°=@* David P, Canavan M. Taylor Phillips Charles A. Abbott T. J. Carrie Willlam F. Hendrickson Herman Goldtnghorst . Meyer Nussban Ira J. Ettinger