FINAL PLEAS ICS IN FRONT AGAIN; Party IN...
1
3 0 THE WEATHER FORECAST. Partly c&uHy to-da- y; unsettled, probably vshowers, Detailed weather reports will bt found on page 17. ' r . VOL. LXXXI. NO. 40. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913. coPn,. 1913, by the Sun Printing and Publishing Association, PRICE TWO CENTS. FINAL PLEAS . IN SULZER TRIAL Louis Miirsliall Paints the (itivcrnor as an bit 3Ian. A "TIllKlV SAYS PAHKE1. Sii reeky Scored Mercilessly by Prosecution's Orator. '"BOY AND HIS MASTKI'" Sulzor Defended as a Poor Man Like Webster ami McKinley. HKl.PEO OCT BY FRIENDS uminin' t'p in tlio Impeach- ment Trial Will Consume All of To-da- y. Albany, Oct. 9, The Senate Chamber echoed all day the declamation of Louis Marshall unit Alton II. Parker, defending nml denouncitiR Gov. Sulzer. The defence was a (laming plctuie of iiti honoi.tblc man. poor hs Webster and McKinley were poor, helped with money hs they wen, striving to Ve n good Gov- ernor, iind succeed Inc. halted by the hatred of political enemies, unreasonably I unpeuched. marked for ruin, savnbte only b the high court. Alton R. Parker, speaking Tilth the au- thority of a one time candidate for the ,1'ict.idenoy, a former Chief Judge of the i ourt of Appeals, na kl In unmistakable llitasc that William Sulzer was a per- jurer and a thief and demanded a verdict f guilty on each of the Impeachment .i Kiel's. trtnmrnl Unit To-da- y. Judge I'aikcr will end hla address for the Impeachment managers morning. Merrick of the de-,- - icnce will have an hour and a nlf to my,., the last word for Hrackctt. master ' court loom lncctlc. will recite ic ii cusatioiis against the Governor in i ivii pungent wa. .Vubod.v knows when a verdict will he 'i.. I't-- or even when Its consideration II be Mailed. The court may adjourn .ii Satutduy. Sunday and Columbus .M) anil reconvene next Tuesday. .No Word From (ioieroiir, Tht usual silence enveloped the People's lnu-- i' s The Governor was correct-i- s and amplifying the "address Id the tuple, ' whlcn will be made public when ,e verdict is In. Stories of some of his th.it he Intended to take the stand spile his counsel and was amused when ic If amid that the defence had rested r.nd little credence her. It Is understood tut lie and his counsel were wholly 2 eed that he should not testify. U hen Louis Marshall begun his .icnt at 10 o'clock this morning the gal. ) as weio crowded. The proBpect of 'Miaul combat between him and Alton i Parker attracted more strangers than i sual to the Capitol Panes; rle on Salter. Mr. Marshall was much more vehement an In his long constitutional argument ar the opening of the trial. fifteen days :o He not only made a legal defence Jt painted a flowing plctuie of the Gov- - ior's caieer from the time Mr. Sulzer iiied public life, fwenty-flv- e years ago. He began: , Who is thin respondent who has thus "'n plactd, as it were, In the prisoner's tot ket. aKalnst whom there Is asked to bo lonounced ther everlasting doom osk y and shame, who is sought to be rirlvn out of the otllce to which he was fxaltirl but a few short months ago and in be forever deprived of the right to hold I Jhllo ottlce and to serve the State? ' It is William Sulzer, who has Just laMf-- his fiftieth birthday, which was celtbrated by those who atojd highest in - 'he civic and political life of the State 'clth congratulations and rejoicings, an iTcasion when even some of those who are now srvlnB as Impeachment manager! indulged in loud sounding praises of him and ucre anions the foremost to do him honor. ' And now William Hulzer stands before on mi trial for his very existence, charged with being a common criminal ami for what?" Mnranlny's .Verr 7.ealaadr. Mr. Marshall imagined Macaulay's New ?..!, md,.- or Montesquieu's Ksklmo ask- -' '"Aliy. In this land of boasted lib-"t- y and freedom, one deserving so well the hands of his fellow men should be ml'Jicted to this awful degradation and 'thy the Stain which he has served so ell should be Involved In his ruin and The only answer which could be vouch-nfc- d to them," Mr. Marshall said, waving I' manuscript and sweeping the Impeach-- i ni' iit court with his glance, "Is to" be found n the articles of Impeachmunt adopted ' dawn on that fatal thirteenth day of Aiicijht. 1913. by the Assembly of the X's'ii of New York less than thirty-si- x mum after tho presentation of th'e of an Investigating committee, which lo members of the Assembly could not I'l'lbly havu road or considered'." There could have been no mor voclfer- - 'n against a Henedlct Arnold or an Urnn Hurr than has reverberated against William Hi,jPr, Mr, Marshall declared, Continued on Slit Pag: "A LIE," SAYS SUPT. PECK. Bitterly Denounce I, null Marshall's Itrferrnee to Jllni. Ai.pAN'r, Oct. 9. Denouncing Mr. .Ma- rshall's references to him "as a lie told for pay," State Superintendent of Public Work Duncan W. Peck made the following statement: "Mr. Marshall's references to me ate absolutely false, unjust and Inexcusable. Any man who says my testimony before the couit was based on any such motives as he gives Is guilty of falsehood, and knows It Is false when he sas It. If Marshall Is correctly quoted. I denounce his statement as a lie and as a lie told for pay. Ills statement was made as an attorney not under oath, while my testimony was given ns a witness under oath. "No Investigation has been made of this department by llcnnessy or any one else. To my knowledge llcnnessy has never even visited any of the department's otllce for such purpose, never made in- quiries of any of the departments about tills No charges have ever been made against nm personally or us Superin- tendent of Public Works, and I denounce those who send out Insinuations and hints of Irregularities as malicious defamers of character who would stop at nothing to serve their ends. "Marshall's reference fn me. made in general language only and unsupported by the slightest details or evidence. Is an outrage. He had full opportunity to at. tempt to Impeach mj testimony by means of n If he had so de- sired, but ho preferred to make a cowardly attack upon me. when I had no chance to be heard." llutiey 1). Hlnman made the following comment on Peck's state- ment "Peck Is all that Mr. Maishall said he naa. That it a matter of general public knowledge and pait of the State's political history. "Mr. Peck complains that Mr. Marshall's attack was made under circumstances which deprived him of nn opportunity to explain. Commissioner llcnnessy Invites hlin to appear next Saturday morning In Itoom 250 of the Capitol, there to be ex- amined under oath In respect to his acts while a member of the Highway n and as Superintendent of Public Work-- . Mr. Peek will then be Riven ample opportunity to exculpate hlni'elf If he can." SENATOR SAYS TRIAL HASN'T REACHED TRUTH I'almpi- - of 1'lt.tor Inilit'Htt's That Only Sareckv's Evidence Impressed Him. ALuA.vr. Oct. S. Senator Abraham J. Palmer of Ulster, to whom .Mrs. Sulzer told on the night of the impeachment the story that she had speculated In stocks without the knowledge of her husband, made a remarkable statement Senator Palmer. ma Is a Progressive and a former minister, says that when his name Is called on the "guilty or not guilty" roll call he will protest that this trial has not brought forth the truth un- derlying the charges against the Governor. He says further that only four persons know this truth and that only one of them, Iouls A. Sareeky, was called as a witness. The others, according to tho Senator, are Gov. Sulzer, Mrs. Sulzer and Matthew Morgan, one time comrade of the Gov. ernor, now secretary of the Krawley com- mittee and First Deputy Commissioner of economy und efficiency. "If I had my way," Senator Talmer said "I would havo had all 'lis legal pleading and argument done awhy with. "I would have had this Impeachment court resolve Itself Into a body like the ecclesiastical courts with which I am familiar. I would have had Qov. Sulzer, Mrs. Sulzer, garecky and J fonts n called before this tribunal. I would have had them asked to tell the truth about this matter. I would have had no diggi.ig up of the past. I would have had Just a simple relation of what each knew of this case." The story which has been given as told by Mrs. Sulzer to Senator Palmer is nit tho true one. he says. He doubts now If the "true one" ever will be told. But he Intimates that If It were told an entirely different and strange state of affairs would be revealed. It Is not for him. he says, to relate this hidden narrative, but for one of those con- cerned In it. He adds that he alrctdy has been to counsel on both sides and spoken t'i them about the matter. PERRY HALE MAY LOSE EYE. Old Vale Football Star and Hie Brother Hart la Experimenting. roRTLANP, Conn., Oct. 9. While test- ing an electrically controlled burglar alarm which wa to be uaed on chicken thieves Perry T. W. Hale, the forme Tale football star, was Injured y by a prematura explosion of blank car- tridges. It is feared that the sight of the left eye It destroyed. Hale's brother, Kellogg, and his cousin, Harry Dagnalt, were Injured seriously when the electrical short circuit burst open t series of dry cells and sent the fragments of the sine caalngs deep into the flesh about their necks and shoul- ders. At Middlesex Hospital In Mlddletown it was said that Kellogg Halo was resting comfortably, though his condition in serious. The explosion occurred in Hale's laboratory, where he has been con- ducting experiments. CAMEL KILLS MAN IN PARIS. Animal la Champs Kissers Fright- ened at Autos, Sftcial CaN IHipatch to Tss Res, Paris, Oct. 9. Paris Is decidedly a dangerous place for pedestrians. The la'-e- st victim met death y white cross- ing the Avenue des .Champs Klysees. A dromedary which wait being leu down the avenue became frightened by automobiles, bolted and upset and killed a man. The animal fell and an aui i dashed against It and skidded. Three persons were Injured, The dtnmedary marched hwii majestically led by a policeman, while th crowd yelled "Chnmeatil" No eeaaelwsur omits ANU(MTt'll4 II la puochti tad ftacy di inks. Aar. I GH ARLEH AGNETOWER SUED BY SON'S WIFE Cluupd Willi Alienating Hcf Husband's Affections. SKt'HKT MARRIAGE IN 1011 Suit Hesrun to Establish Ilrr Status as Wife Xo Specific Sum Asked. rillLADKU'HlA, Oct, ?, Chailemagne Tower, to Germany and one of the wealthiest men In Philadelphia. Is made defendant In a suit nied y by Mis. Gcorxrnna Tower asklnc dam- ages fur allesed alienation of the affec- tions of Charlemagne Tower. Jr., his son. The suit comes as a climax In repeated reports In this city that oim Tower had been married while a student a! Yale and to lepeated denials by himself and his parents of the marrl.ise The suit was llled In the Court of Com- mon Pleas No. IS by Harry I). Westcnt!, attorney for the alleged wife, who ll. Ing with her mother, Mrs. George A. Biirdlck, at 115 South Twentieth strec: Mr. Tower's home Is with his parents at 1313 Locust stieet, but he Is out of the city. . The statement of rlalm is purely fornul. alleging the marrlase of the two young persons and setting forth tlvit throuih persuasion and threats Mr. Tower had been Induced to leave his wife and to re. fuse to recosnlze her as such. flat of the Attested Marring. Mrs. Tower was GcotRenna Kurd., k, known among her friends by the name o' Dixie because of her pronounced South- ern accent. The mairlase, to Mrs Tower, was pel formed at the home of ht mother. IS Whalley avenue, New Haven, Conn.. June 7. 1911. At that time Mr Tower na a student at Yale and Mrs. Timer consented, she sas. to keep the marriage secret until he should be graduated. becaue there Is a strict rule at Yale that students who marry must leave the university. Since then, she cluices, both her husband and his parents have lefused to recognize her as the wife of the .vnune man. According to Mr. Westcott Mrs. Tower does not desire monetary damages so much as to rompel recognition by hr husband and his family of her legal status as his wife. The suit for alienation was decided upon as the best means to obtain such a legal ruling. James Gay Gordon JlJ attorney ror Mr. Tower and has accepted service In the case. No dam.ncs die specified In the statement of claim. Mr. Tower Is 'JS jears old. two .vejrs the senior of Mr. Tower She Is ald to have been on the stase for a short while. She alleues that Tower pursued her with hl attention", which at first were unwel- come. His persistence alone won first her admiration and then her affections. She married lilni, she declares, without know- ing of the wealth and prominence of his parents. .Mrs, Tower's Statement, In a format statement Issued this af- ternoon Mrs. Tower said: "I was born on tho twenty-secon- d day of February, 1S83. at New Haven, Conn. I am desrended from John Dillon, son of IjOrd Dillon, of County Koscommon, Ire- land, on my mother's side, who died in 1844. "My grandfather was George. Austin Iturdlck, who came from nn old South- ern family of Kentucky. His oldest son, George Albert Burdlck, was my father. He died July II, 1SS9, In New Haven, Conn. My mother lives srlth me here In Philadelphia. "In October, 1910, I was Introduced to Charlemagne Tower, Jr.. In New Haven, Conn., by Charles llhick of Seattle, Washington. Mr. Tower did not Interest me at all In the beginning, but his atten- tions were markedly persistent. I did not know who Mr. Tower was and had no further Interest In him than any of tho other young men of my acquaintance at that time. "He, however, followed me about and sought every opportunity to continue the acquaintance until I was finally won by his earnestness of attention and manly ways. We became very warm friends. "At the time I was introduced to him he was a Junior at Yalo University, The following January he proposed marriage to me. Knowing that one of the most Important things in a young man's career Is the possession of a college degree, and that if lie married he could not obtain it, I endeavored to prevail upon him to dismiss the thought of marriage until he had obtained his degree at Yale. "Time and time again Mr. Tower to persuade me to elope hikI be married, he being quite willing to forego his college career. I was firm and insisted that 1 would not marry him until he had obtained his degree at Yale. Consents to Marriage, "Mr. Tower failed in his examinations In 1911 and became very despondent, lie then Informed me that his father had written to Dean Jones of the academic department of Yale that bis son would not return to college. This seemed to work a great change In Mr. Tower and my sympathies were, so aroused that 1 consented to a marriage. "In the meantime, however, his father hud i considered his determination nnd told Charlemagne Tower, Jr., that he was to go back to college again and make attempt to obtain his degree. It was at this time that Mr. Tower, Jr., ap- pealed to my sympathies ho strongly that I consented to n secret marriage and con- sented only on condition that it should be kept profoundly secret, so that he could get hla degree. "On the seventh day of June, 1911, Charlemagne Tower, Jr., and 1 were mai-rie- d Ht 2d Whalley avenue, New Haven, Conn. Whereupon my husband moved u great many of IiIh personal things from the ranipus to my home, where we lived with my mother us husband und wife from June until August. "Wo then moved to New York, whtio we had apartments at West 137th street, Continued on fourth Page, TAFT UPHOLDS ADMINISTRATION. Vrgea Support nf Party In Power at Boston Dinner Boston-- , Oct. 9. Tuft was gtected with a storm of applause at a dinner of the Boston City Club when he urged the support of the ptesent Washington Administration. "We nre Itenubllcans and we are Dem ocrats," said Mr. Taft, "wc are possibili ties and we are Impossibilities, tiut I trust that there is no one who doesn't wish the success of the present Adminis tration of the United Slates ror the ben- efit of alt the people. "When the neon e dedal - 111 favor of a platfoim 1 want to see It cari' d out and tried, I don't mind sccln Congress brought under a rule that carries Ihrousli wbiit ilia; nartv said. I believe In re sponsible lead;tshlp. If a party In power makes mistakes or the people don t nf it mv exneilence has been that the remedy Is easy. Until ve have again an opportunity to dlscuts the Issues 1 am for the Administration," TURKEY BARS STANDARD OIL. Ilrftisr Itrqnrnt for I'rtrnlrnm Monopoly In Kmplre. Spetml Caltf Hrtpalch to Tn: Sis. Constantixoplk. Oct. 9. The Turkish Government has decided not to accede to the request of the Standard Oil Comp.ui for permls"lim to establish a monopoly in Turkej LAW'S DELAYS LAID TO INDOLENT JUDGES Court Here Could Hear Half Country's Cases if Run Hi" lit. Says Pierce. At a meetliiir of the New Toils County l.aw.ver at the Hotel A"tor Inst night Franklin Pierce, a member of the association, laid the Maw's delajs In New York upon the indolence of Judges and that If they would conduct their (ourts as business men would ntn1uct lhni half f the law cases of the United Stat.s could be tiled here with the num- ber of Juilge now sitting. lie iicom-mende- d that the Judges sit from 10 A. M. to S P M. dally. Instead of a few hours a day. Gen. Thomas II Hubbard, who pieslded, said that the number of reported mid pub- lished decisions Is now so gient that the law Is confused Instead of made more cer- tain and that nine-tenth- s of the reported cases are not precedents, us they uie d to be-- , but arc of no value. ( lie recommended that the legislature appoint a eoninilttee to sift the unneces- sary decisions from thoc that are prec- edents, und that the committee be made permanent to deal with future decisions. Job K. Hedses, chairman of the new ciiUlUluJUie cununlttec, presented resolu- tion urRlnc that" the erectioiTof the build- ing be expedited. Julius Henry Cohen, cha'.iman of the Illegal practice commit- tee, said tile lOinmlttee lias found evidence of etenlve lrgal practice by notaries. urpoiiitloiis and collection agencies and that arrangements will be made to take action against those who are violating the law. MANN MEGAPHONES BALL NEWS. llonse nf It r present at I r Follona linme for Tno Honrs. Washington. Oct. 9. For two hours the llous" followed the progress of tlx Giants-Athletic- s name In New York Bulletins were rend from the floor by Mr. Mann of Illinois, the Republican leader. Mr. llartlett of Georgia grew fretful over Mr. Mann's announcement and the two members had a spat as to the pro priety of the performance. Mr. Mann finally told Sir. tartlett that the House wanted to know ubout the ball Kiime and he would contlnuo to lead the bulletins whether Mr. Bartlett liked It or not. Mr. Payne of New York smiled win n the Athletics scored three runs In the first Inning and he roared with laughter when Mr. Maim announced that Connie .Mack's team has twice In the mvond. "I'm for the Athletics," declared the New York member. Mr. Mann read the results of the first three Innings nnd then for an Inning or two bulletins were thrown on a table In front of tho rostrum for the benefit of members. Schang's home run in the eighth Inning was announced by Mr. Mann, who used hla hands for a megaphone, while Mr. llartlett was making a speech Mr. Hail-le- tt did not deign to notice the Interrup- tions or the laughter nnd applause that greeted Mr. Mann's news. PARIS COURTS OVERCROWDED. 1,110 Cases to Kstahllsh Paternity Under New I.air. ifecinl Cable Dtipatch to Tile Sis Paris. Oct. 9 The Pails courts are In a quandary hs there nie 2,001) cases awaiting ttial. In comparison with 000 In 1912. The .me JotininJ says the Ineiease is due to the paternity law of IliUJ. The list of cases brought under that law Is 1,140. Of the petitioners sf per cent. are forclgnc'is. PAID TO KILL MRS. GAY, HE SAYS Negro Mnrderer Tells Police He Itr- - , reived fllOO for Crime, l.ns ANllUI.KS, Cal., Oct. 9. llllir I,. Harris, the negio inurdeier of Mrs. Itebecca Parker Gay, Christian Science practitioner, stated late lust night tlmt he had been paid 500 for slaying Mr. Guy. He said tho money was burled near the lioundary lino south of Sun Diego, where he had received It tho day following the minder. Detectives ate searching for the ruche, but have thus fur fulled to llnd It. Seveiul well known alienist" have taken n lA,.fi Inlerest In tile liecullat' IlialadV which the Harris case apparently presents. The fact mat tno crimes io wnicu uuiim has confessed were all committed In und were sepuruted by only one yeur In each instance Indicated the pohkI-bllll- y tlwt the negro suffered fiom ircur-ren- t Insanity. In addition to this the discovery was made that Harils's Inven-tlon- s were perfected at rcemrent periods und that September vwih the month of his achievement In each Instance. On September 30, I PI'.', he applied for a patent upon mi lion holdliic; device and In September. 1911, he peifected u safety lock attachment. ICS IN FRONT AGAIN; AVALANCHE HITS GU CATHOLIC BAN ON MARRIAGE ATTACKED .Memorial to Episcopal Deputies I'l'jres Keen Opposition to Recent Rnlinir. MAY ASK COXtJRESS TO ACT No ChniiiiP in Church Name at This Session Huge Offering by WomatVs Auxiliary. reolutlnii to appoint a special to Investigate ntnrringe anil divorce and the desirability of an amendment lo the Constitution of the United Stales that will put the seal of the fundamental law on these subjects was Introduced yesterday In the, general convention of tlm Protestant Dpls- - copal Church. This action was proposed on the ground that the promulgation of the "lie tcmere" ' decree of the Kninan Catholic 1,'hurch makes it necessary for tho Protestant Kpiscopal ( hureh to declare itself emphatically In tho Interest of its communicants, in effect the decree of "ni temere" declares that mar- riages between Iloman Catholics and Catholics nrn invalid when per- formed by n Cut hollo clergymen. A memorial also was introduced calling for such an amendment of tho church con- stitution iw will permit the establishment of a railal missionary tllnrict. South I'urn- - t Una nnd Georgia deputies urged that a Joint commission be named to draft the a mend -- ment and their motion prevailed. It was stated that the purpose of tho special joint commission vvu to bring thl matter under) the consideration of men who are familiar j with the racial situation If successful tho. movement will result In the establishment of I separate c hutches for nvgroea. v arlons meCiorials nfle'eting the questions of proportionate representation in the House f Deputies, change of church name, i lunses in the prayer book and lectlonary were introduced, There won passed u resolution for the appointment of n Joint ' commission to take action against those authors and publishers who urc responsible for historic und text books In which tho formation and development of the Prot- estant Kpiscopal Church is misrepresented, Three Amendments Passed. The main business of tin- - day w.i" rhe pussiigi. of three of the four amendment., to the chuieli constitiltliti cchleh were adopted nt the convention in Cincinnati three years ,7o and which must be ratified by both hous,.s this year beforn they be come operative. 1 lie House or I'epuijes accepted them jesterday after a spirilcsl debate. The fourth propo-e- il amendment was thrown on the table because of Its technical defec ts. I'lom ii spectator's1 point of view the most interesting event of the clay was the nulled offering service of Ihe Woman' Auviliary at the Cathedral There the women of the ehtirih put Into a itreit basin of gold their savings lor tho l.i"t three jear. (If the cIi.iiil'i's in the fundamental law of the c hurch the most important was that making the odlie of the presiding Hishop elective. I'nder th" present constitution the presiding lilshnp is chosen on tho ground of seniority, which is computed from the date of hi cousecration. The ehaiine makes him elective by the House of Hishop", subject to the i onflrinalion of tho House of Deputies, anil his term is set at three years. Should the House of lllshop concur the elective process does not Income efleellvo except In Ihe ca"" of the death or resignation of the present presiding Hlsliop. 'Ihe two leiiuilnliiL' amendment to the deal with the extension oT voting privileges to deputies from mis- sionary districts lying within ihe bound c of the Flitted States. Under present con ditions these deputies have no right to vote In tho convention. Ily the second of these amendments deputies from mis- sionary districts lying leyond the bound- aries of the t'niled States get tlm right of representation in the. convention, but the voting privilege la withheld, 'Ihe llrst of theso amendments provoked a dis- cussion as strenuous a that which, pte-ceit- t In- - adoption, up the change In the method of selecting the presiding Hishop. 'Ihe House of HNhops spent the clay re- ceiving niemnrjiil ami lesolutious on all iniinnef of -- ulijciis, cblelly those which weie also presented lo the House of Depu- ties. The constitutional amendment adopted by Ihe House of Deputies were made I lie order of the clay for Monday. II is the general belief union g Ihe deputies that the Hishop will concur in the amend- ments as they did three yeai ago at ATTACKS ROMAN CATHOLIC BAN ON MIXED MARRIAGE It wa near tho close of tln afternoon session when the Itev Dr. James W. Ashton, representing the diocese nf Western New ,ork, offered the resolution calling for the appointment oT a special joint commission to. consider marriage and divorce. In a memorial presented earlier In tho duy by tin diocesan council of Western New York It was suggested Hint the convention ought, to consider the situation created in tho t'nlted States by the promulgation of the decree "lie lenient" by the Itoluun Cnthotii) Chmcli. 'tlm memorial says; "It Is, in said dec ree, among oilier matters assumed to tut declared oDIclully that cer- tain mmiiages, vi. those between Itoman CuthollcH anil Catholics, which are valid according to the law of the land, when performed by Cathollu clergymen acllni; under the sanction nf civil authorities, are invalid, 'i he words of the electee are tl follows " Only those marriages are Milid which me contracted hnro tho parish piled, or (lie ordinal. v of tho place, or a priest dele. CsnMnued osj Ssvenln Pag, HATS GET IN, FEATHERS AND ALL .nt a Plume Plucked From 1,1100 Arriving Passengers. More than a thousand llrst cabin arrived yesterday by three liners and many of them were women who wore feathers In their hatji, but none of them gave up a single feather, even though some of the feathers may have been aigrettes, egret plumes or plumes of birds of paradise. Some feather wearers had registered Ihclr hats before they went abroad and these hats were not even looked at with suspicion. No Inspector asked any of the feather wearers If their feathers were Im- ported or domestic. Tho order to take possession of pro- hibited feathers on women's hats came to Surve.vor Henry from Washington and It will bo enforced. The seized plumes will not bo destroyed If their owners want to export them. BIO CUT IN BRIDGE BUDGET. O'KrrrTr Sa-r- a He Can Get Along With I HI, IIOH. Less In I ill 4. The hearts of the budget tommlttee wero glnddened yesterday when Bridge Commissioner Arthur J. O'Kceffc's ap- propriation request for 1914 came In, showing a decrease of $Hb',60j from this year's appropriation of 11,749,966. Tlie latter allowance was a decrease of 1134,073 from the appropriation for 1912. This reduction Is due to tho fact that construction work which the Bridge Itself does, as distinguished from that let out to contractors, is near-in- g completion. CONVICTS WHIPPED TO DEATH. Alabama Governor 'anls I.ahor Contract Following Charges. Mobile. Ala.. Oct. 9. Acting on charges of cruelty to convict made against thq Huxfoid Orvln Naval Stores Company Gov Kmmet O'Neal cancelled the con- tract for convict labor held by that firm for the last two years. The thirty-fou- r convicts In the stockade at the camp at Atmore. Ala., were removed lo Mobile Jail. Prisoners at this camp made affidavits that men were whipped to death In two Instances and that many prisoners weie so badly beaten that they had to lie down to eat. MITCHEL ODDS NOW 9 TO 10. Offer nt ft,nno on Fnslon Leader Finds No Takers. Betting In the financial district nn the outcome of the election has given place to wagers on baseball. Fred Schumm. who has been offering $2,000 on Mltchel nt S to 10, following Mltchel'. resig- nation as Collector of tho Port changed his odds and offered to bet at 9 to 10. There lvere no takers. MEN THE MORE EMOTIONAL. I.ctndnn Pas chnlciglst Sns. Jlowevrr, They Arc- - .More Clever. Sprrtat ' able Hrrpatch to Tin: Sex. JoNtnN, Oct. 9 The London County Council psychologist, Dr. Hurt, declared Jo-d- in one of his lectures that experl-inen- ts mid experience have shown that men aie more emotional than women. "The cleverest men are more clever than Ihe cleverest women." he said, "and the most foolish men more foolish than the most foolish women," ELLIOTT COULDN'T SEE WILSON. President Husy When Srn Ilaeea Head and Hndlry Called. Washington, Oct. ;. President Howard Mlliott of the New Hnven railroad called at the White House y to pay hla respects to President Wilson, President Hitcllcy of Yale, who also Is ic director of the New Haven, wiik with him. The President sent out word that he was sorry, but he was preoccupied. The incident caused some comment in Wash- ington WOMEN DISAGREE ON SUFFRAGE. rrls Break In Parliament at Hall Over the Question. Sptctal Cable leixiich to Tub Srs London, Oct. 9. Tho conference of the National L'nlon of Women Workers, now In session nt Hull, with 050 delegates present, has spilt on the question of woman suffrage. Tlio'rouncli adopted last veal- - a if solution favoring parliamentary enfranchisement of women and the consequently submitted pro- posals to the conference limiting the power of the council to adopt resolutions of a controversial nature. Serious discord developed nnd after a hot debate the antls, led by Mis. Humphry Ward, were deteuted on almost every point. The powers of the council were Increased Instead of being curtailed. The antls then met and resolved to secede from the union and form a rival organization us u "common meeting giound for women workers" engaged in social woik. HER MITE FOR HONEST BALLOT. Woman Sends Ten Cents to Aid Fight on Hrpeaters. Here Is a letter which Talent t Williams, director of the Columbia school of Jour- nalism nM president of the Honest Ballot Association, got estcrday: "Present Talcot Williams "Columumbla Dear Ser. I enclose ten sends In stamps. I which I could send mote, two man voted from my house last election how did not have a write too. I uni going to talk your woik up. Mrs. Daley." Tlm letter was postmarked from u sub- station on the loner Kast Side, "This Is a pathetic evidenco of the necessity for tho battle against repeaters," said Dr. Williams in his office at Columbia yesterday. "Our funds roino from promi- nent citizens of all parties, but wc cer- tainly appreciate this widow's mite, if Mrs. Daley bu a widow." A ten cent stamp was enclosed In the tetur. World's Scries Fighting Changes From Close to One Sided. BUSH JWMINATES ALL Unsung Youth With Nerves of Steel Holds Rivals at Ray Throughout. tiOMK TWIRLER8 FAIL Tpsronii Gives Way UndeP Fire Against- - Crandalt Tally Mounts On TTts S0HAXC. CLOUTS HOME-TtU- Stinsinsr Blow HrlnH last, of Cnits in Crushing a to 2 Scow. Series Statistics . ,. pc. w, i. n Athletics 2 I .667 Giants I 2 '.333 First game, Tuesday, at Polo Grounds Athletics, 6; Giants, 4. Batteries-Bend- er and Schang; Marquard, Cran-dal- l, Tesreau and Meyers. Second game, Wednesday, at Shite Park, Philadelphia Giants, 3; Ath- letics, 0; 10 innings. Batteries Math-etcso- n and McLean and Wilson; Plank, and Lapp. Third game, yesterday, at Polo Grounds Athletics, 8; Giants, 2. Batteries Bush and Schang; Tesreau, Crandall and"McLean and Wilson. 's game, at Shite Park, Phil- adelphia Protable pitchers, Demaree ' and Shawkey or Brown. Weather prediction Partly cloudy, little probability ofjain. A complete change In the nature of the world's series fighting took pluce at the Polo Grounds jesterday when the Giants and Athletics came together In tho thlicl game. It was a change fiom two games which were close mid even, as games go, to a landslide. The Giants were hit by nn avalanche, the Athletics being the ava- lanche. They won by a scoie of S to I. The Macktan and Machiavellian strong men, to whom a bat Is at once a rsplei and a bludgeon, essentially a punishing Instrument In cither event, slashed and clubbed their way through the Giant lines. Not only did they show us much of that quality which Is a much emphasized pos- session of the Giants, the quality of speed, a they have In all of the games thus far, but they used It to season their vivid and heavy hitting which gave them the overwhelming victory. Nor did they waste time in doing it Their unbridled hitting, "vlth Its comple- ment of speedy dan:; begot by confi- dence, broke loose In the first Inning. They were there from the drop of the hat. They beat their way to thrco runs In tlm llrst Inning, slugging, scurrying, scot Ins, shredding the delivery of Jeff Tesreau and cairlng the Giants off their feel. Leslie Joe Bash 'to Fatav. r Leslie Joseph Bush, lithe but well knit, a lledgltng member of Mack's pitch- ing force, distinguished himself by a per- formance on the knob which compares favorably with any previous world's series exhibition and which advanced that youngster up the ranks of renown, While the Athletics were raking the field with thirteen hits Bush was holding the Giants lo five. The dlfferenqa in hitting was the great salient factor in the result. Bush was too much for the Giants, and It was with great difficulty that they could scoio at all. Opposed was rampant bat- ting, which brought runs In Irregular flocks. Seven of the eight Philadelphia runs were earned. Thut's how strongly the Athletics rame back after being shut out the day before. So far they've, been bet- ter In their gray suits than In their white, which also l true of the Giants. Kach team has Its first victory to win at home. Six of the runs were curned oft Tesreau, ouo off Crandall, Tesieau strove hard and conscientiously In hold the. Athletics, but all that he could Impart to tho ball was nuts for them. Hush early checked a tendency to wild-nes- s and was splendidly handled and ad- vised by his catcher, Hcnanc. Th latter threw to bases poorly, but that was a small matter compared to his good re- ceivership. Bush had jumping spots und it nice repertoire, and with Schang's guid- ance ho made the best use of It. Again, nnd it was no small Hem, Hush's mates held up tiln hands by establishing a five run lead for him in the first two Innings. Batting Ability Passes Os, Tesreau is the second of McGraw's reg- ulars of tho box to be roughly handled by the Athletics. Only Matty has mastered them. Against the other two, against Tesreau and against Marquard, they em- ployed a hitting formula by which a man who makes a hit passes on the ability to do sn to his Immediate successor, and the effectiveness nf the cooneiutlon does not die out until much damage Is don. When
Transcript of FINAL PLEAS ICS IN FRONT AGAIN; Party IN...
30 THE WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly c&uHy to-da- y; unsettled, probablyvshowers,
Detailed weather reports will bt found on page 17.
'r
.
VOL. LXXXI. NO. 40. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913. coPn,. 1913, by the Sun Printing and Publishing Association, PRICE TWO CENTS.
FINAL PLEAS
. IN SULZER TRIAL
Louis Miirsliall Paints the(itivcrnor as an
bit 3Ian.
A "TIllKlV SAYS PAHKE1.
Sii reeky Scored Mercilesslyby Prosecution's
Orator.
'"BOY AND HIS MASTKI'"
Sulzor Defended as a PoorMan Like Webster ami
McKinley.
HKl.PEO OCT BY FRIENDS
uminin' t'p in tlio Impeach-
ment Trial Will Consume
All of To-da- y.
Albany, Oct. 9, The Senate Chamberechoed all day the declamation of LouisMarshall unit Alton II. Parker, defendingnml denouncitiR Gov. Sulzer.
The defence was a (laming plctuie ofiiti honoi.tblc man. poor hs Webster andMcKinley were poor, helped with moneyhs they wen, striving to Ve n good Gov-
ernor, iind succeed Inc. halted by thehatred of political enemies, unreasonably I
unpeuched. marked for ruin, savnbte onlyb the high court.
Alton R. Parker, speaking Tilth the au-
thority of a one time candidate for the,1'ict.idenoy, a former Chief Judge of the
i ourt of Appeals, na kl In unmistakablellitasc that William Sulzer was a per-
jurer and a thief and demanded a verdictf guilty on each of the Impeachment
.i Kiel's.
trtnmrnl Unit To-da- y.
Judge I'aikcr will end hla address forthe Impeachment managersmorning. Merrick of the de-,- -
icnce will have an hour and anlf to my,., the last word for
Hrackctt. master' court loom lncctlc. will reciteic ii cusatioiis against the Governor in
i ivii pungent wa..Vubod.v knows when a verdict will he
'i.. I't-- or even when Its considerationII be Mailed. The court may adjourn
.ii Satutduy. Sunday and Columbus.M) anil reconvene next Tuesday.
.No Word From (ioieroiir,Tht usual silence enveloped the People's
lnu-- i' s The Governor was correct-i- s
and amplifying the "address Id thetuple, ' whlcn will be made public when,e verdict is In. Stories of some of his
th.it he Intended to take the standspile his counsel and was amused when
ic If amid that the defence had restedr.nd little credence her. It Is understoodtut lie and his counsel were wholly2 eed that he should not testify.
U hen Louis Marshall begun his.icnt at 10 o'clock this morning the gal.
) as weio crowded. The proBpect of'Miaul combat between him and Altoni Parker attracted more strangers than
i sual to the Capitol
Panes; rle on Salter.Mr. Marshall was much more vehementan In his long constitutional argumentar the opening of the trial. fifteen days
:o He not only made a legal defenceJt painted a flowing plctuie of the Gov- -
ior's caieer from the time Mr. Sulzeriiied public life, fwenty-flv- e years ago.
He began: ,Who is thin respondent who has thus
"'n plactd, as it were, In the prisoner'stot ket. aKalnst whom there Is asked to bolonounced ther everlasting doom osk y
and shame, who is sought to berirlvn out of the otllce to which he wasfxaltirl but a few short months ago andin be forever deprived of the right to holdI Jhllo ottlce and to serve the State?
' It is William Sulzer, who has JustlaMf-- his fiftieth birthday, which wasceltbrated by those who atojd highest in
- 'he civic and political life of the State'clth congratulations and rejoicings, aniTcasion when even some of those who arenow srvlnB as Impeachment manager!indulged in loud sounding praises of himand ucre anions the foremost to do himhonor. '
And now William Hulzer stands beforeon mi trial for his very existence,
charged with being a common criminalami for what?"
Mnranlny's .Verr 7.ealaadr.Mr. Marshall imagined Macaulay's New
?..!, md,.- or Montesquieu's Ksklmo ask- -'
'"Aliy. In this land of boasted lib-"t- y
and freedom, one deserving so wellthe hands of his fellow men should be
ml'Jicted to this awful degradation and'thy the Stain which he has served so
ell should be Involved In his ruin and
The only answer which could be vouch-nfc- d
to them," Mr. Marshall said, wavingI' manuscript and sweeping the Impeach-- ini' iit court with his glance, "Is to" be foundn the articles of Impeachmunt adopted' dawn on that fatal thirteenth day of
Aiicijht. 1913. by the Assembly of theX's'ii of New York less than thirty-si- x
mum after tho presentation of th'eof an Investigating committee, which
lo members of the Assembly could notI'l'lbly havu road or considered'."
There could have been no mor voclfer- -
'n against a Henedlct Arnold or anUrnn Hurr than has reverberated againstWilliam Hi,jPr, Mr, Marshall declared,
Continued on Slit Pag:
"A LIE," SAYS SUPT. PECK.
Bitterly Denounce I,null Marshall'sItrferrnee to Jllni.
Ai.pAN'r, Oct. 9. Denouncing Mr. .Ma-rshall's references to him "as a lie toldfor pay," State Superintendent of PublicWork Duncan W. Peck madethe following statement:
"Mr. Marshall's references to me ateabsolutely false, unjust and Inexcusable.Any man who says my testimony beforethe couit was based on any such motivesas he gives Is guilty of falsehood, andknows It Is false when he sas It. IfMarshall Is correctly quoted. I denouncehis statement as a lie and as a lie toldfor pay. Ills statement was made asan attorney not under oath, while mytestimony was given ns a witness underoath.
"No Investigation has been made of thisdepartment by llcnnessy or any one else.To my knowledge llcnnessy has nevereven visited any of the department'sotllce for such purpose, never made in-quiries of any of the departments abouttills No charges have ever been madeagainst nm personally or us Superin-tendent of Public Works, and I denouncethose who send out Insinuations and hintsof Irregularities as malicious defamersof character who would stop at nothingto serve their ends.
"Marshall's reference fn me. made ingeneral language only and unsupportedby the slightest details or evidence. Is anoutrage. He had full opportunity to at.tempt to Impeach mj testimony by meansof n If he had so de-sired, but ho preferred to make a cowardlyattack upon me. when I had no chance tobe heard."
llutiey 1). Hlnman madethe following comment on Peck's state-ment
"Peck Is all that Mr. Maishall said henaa. That it a matter of general publicknowledge and pait of the State's politicalhistory.
"Mr. Peck complains that Mr. Marshall'sattack was made under circumstanceswhich deprived him of nn opportunity toexplain. Commissioner llcnnessy Inviteshlin to appear next Saturday morning InItoom 250 of the Capitol, there to be ex-
amined under oath In respect to his actswhile a member of the Highway n
and as Superintendent of PublicWork-- . Mr. Peek will then be Rivenample opportunity to exculpate hlni'elfIf he can."
SENATOR SAYS TRIAL
HASN'T REACHED TRUTH
I'almpi- - of 1'lt.tor Inilit'Htt's ThatOnly Sareckv's Evidence
Impressed Him.
ALuA.vr. Oct. S. Senator Abraham J.Palmer of Ulster, to whom .Mrs. Sulzertold on the night of the impeachment thestory that she had speculated In stockswithout the knowledge of her husband,made a remarkable statement
Senator Palmer. ma Is a Progressiveand a former minister, says that when hisname Is called on the "guilty or notguilty" roll call he will protest that thistrial has not brought forth the truth un-derlying the charges against the Governor.
He says further that only four personsknow this truth and that only one of them,Iouls A. Sareeky, was called as a witness.The others, according to tho Senator, areGov. Sulzer, Mrs. Sulzer and MatthewMorgan, one time comrade of the Gov.ernor, now secretary of the Krawley com-mittee and First Deputy Commissioner ofeconomy und efficiency.
"If I had my way," Senator Talmer said"I would havo had all 'lis legal
pleading and argument done awhy with."I would have had this Impeachment
court resolve Itself Into a body like theecclesiastical courts with which I amfamiliar. I would have had Qov. Sulzer,Mrs. Sulzer, garecky and J fonts n calledbefore this tribunal. I would have hadthem asked to tell the truth about thismatter. I would have had no diggi.ig upof the past. I would have had Just asimple relation of what each knew of thiscase."
The story which has been given as toldby Mrs. Sulzer to Senator Palmer is nittho true one. he says. He doubts now Ifthe "true one" ever will be told. But heIntimates that If It were told an entirelydifferent and strange state of affairs wouldbe revealed.
It Is not for him. he says, to relate thishidden narrative, but for one of those con-cerned In it. He adds that he alrctdy hasbeen to counsel on both sides and spokent'i them about the matter.
PERRY HALE MAY LOSE EYE.
Old Vale Football Star and HieBrother Hart la Experimenting.roRTLANP, Conn., Oct. 9. While test-
ing an electrically controlled burglaralarm which wa to be uaed on chickenthieves Perry T. W. Hale, the formeTale football star, was Injured y bya prematura explosion of blank car-tridges. It is feared that the sight of theleft eye It destroyed.
Hale's brother, Kellogg, and his cousin,Harry Dagnalt, were Injured seriouslywhen the electrical short circuit burstopen t series of dry cells and sent thefragments of the sine caalngs deep intothe flesh about their necks and shoul-ders.
At Middlesex Hospital In Mlddletown itwas said that Kellogg Halo wasresting comfortably, though his conditionin serious. The explosion occurred inHale's laboratory, where he has been con-ducting experiments.
CAMEL KILLS MAN IN PARIS.
Animal la Champs Kissers Fright-ened at Autos,
Sftcial CaN IHipatch to Tss Res,Paris, Oct. 9. Paris Is decidedly a
dangerous place for pedestrians. The la'-e- st
victim met death y white cross-ing the Avenue des .Champs Klysees.
A dromedary which wait being leudown the avenue became frightened byautomobiles, bolted and upset and killeda man. The animal fell and an aui i
dashed against It and skidded. Threepersons were Injured,
The dtnmedary marched hwiimajestically led by a policeman, while thcrowd yelled "Chnmeatil"
No eeaaelwsur omits ANU(MTt'll4 IIla puochti tad ftacy di inks. Aar.
I GHARLEHAGNETOWER
SUED BY SON'S WIFE
Cluupd WilliAlienating Hcf Husband's
Affections.
SKt'HKT MARRIAGE IN 1011
Suit Hesrun to Establish IlrrStatus as Wife Xo Specific
Sum Asked.
rillLADKU'HlA, Oct, ?, ChailemagneTower, to Germany andone of the wealthiest men In Philadelphia.Is made defendant In a suit nied y
by Mis. Gcorxrnna Tower asklnc dam-ages fur allesed alienation of the affec-
tions of Charlemagne Tower. Jr., hisson.
The suit comes as a climax In repeatedreports In this city that oim Tower hadbeen married while a student a! Yale andto lepeated denials by himself and hisparents of the marrl.ise
The suit was llled In the Court of Com-mon Pleas No. IS by Harry I). Westcnt!,attorney for the alleged wife, who ll.Ing with her mother, Mrs. GeorgeA. Biirdlck, at 115 South Twentieth strec:Mr. Tower's home Is with his parents at1313 Locust stieet, but he Is out of thecity. .
The statement of rlalm is purely fornul.alleging the marrlase of the two youngpersons and setting forth tlvit throuihpersuasion and threats Mr. Tower hadbeen Induced to leave his wife and to re.fuse to recosnlze her as such.
flat of the Attested Marring.Mrs. Tower was GcotRenna Kurd., k,
known among her friends by the name o'Dixie because of her pronounced South-ern accent. The mairlase, toMrs Tower, was pel formed at the homeof ht mother. IS Whalley avenue, NewHaven, Conn.. June 7. 1911.
At that time Mr Tower na a studentat Yale and Mrs. Timer consented, shesas. to keep the marriage secret untilhe should be graduated. becaue there Is astrict rule at Yale that students whomarry must leave the university.
Since then, she cluices, both herhusband and his parents have lefused torecognize her as the wife of the .vnuneman. According to Mr. Westcott Mrs.Tower does not desire monetary damagesso much as to rompel recognition by hrhusband and his family of her legal statusas his wife.
The suit for alienation was decided uponas the best means to obtain such a legalruling. James Gay Gordon JlJattorney ror Mr. Tower and has acceptedservice In the case. No dam.ncs diespecified In the statement of claim.
Mr. Tower Is 'JS jears old. two .vejrsthe senior of Mr. Tower She Is ald tohave been on the stase for a short while.She alleues that Tower pursued her withhl attention", which at first were unwel-come. His persistence alone won first heradmiration and then her affections. Shemarried lilni, she declares, without know-ing of the wealth and prominence of hisparents.
.Mrs, Tower's Statement,In a format statement Issued this af-
ternoon Mrs. Tower said:"I was born on tho twenty-secon- d day
of February, 1S83. at New Haven, Conn.I am desrended from John Dillon, son ofIjOrd Dillon, of County Koscommon, Ire-land, on my mother's side, who died in1844.
"My grandfather was George. AustinIturdlck, who came from nn old South-ern family of Kentucky. His oldest son,George Albert Burdlck, was my father.He died July II, 1SS9, In New Haven,Conn. My mother lives srlth me here InPhiladelphia.
"In October, 1910, I was Introduced toCharlemagne Tower, Jr.. In New Haven,Conn., by Charles llhick of Seattle,Washington. Mr. Tower did not Interestme at all In the beginning, but his atten-tions were markedly persistent. I didnot know who Mr. Tower was and had nofurther Interest In him than any of thoother young men of my acquaintance atthat time.
"He, however, followed me about andsought every opportunity to continue theacquaintance until I was finally won byhis earnestness of attention and manlyways. We became very warm friends.
"At the time I was introduced to himhe was a Junior at Yalo University, Thefollowing January he proposed marriageto me. Knowing that one of the mostImportant things in a young man's careerIs the possession of a college degree, andthat if lie married he could not obtainit, I endeavored to prevail upon him todismiss the thought of marriage until hehad obtained his degree at Yale.
"Time and time again Mr. Towerto persuade me to elope hikI
be married, he being quite willing toforego his college career. I was firm andinsisted that 1 would not marry him untilhe had obtained his degree at Yale.
Consents to Marriage,"Mr. Tower failed in his examinations
In 1911 and became very despondent, liethen Informed me that his father hadwritten to Dean Jones of the academicdepartment of Yale that bis son wouldnot return to college. This seemed towork a great change In Mr. Tower andmy sympathies were, so aroused that 1
consented to a marriage."In the meantime, however, his father
hud i considered his determination nndtold Charlemagne Tower, Jr., that he wasto go back to college again and make
attempt to obtain his degree. Itwas at this time that Mr. Tower, Jr., ap-pealed to my sympathies ho strongly thatI consented to n secret marriage and con-
sented only on condition that it shouldbe kept profoundly secret, so that hecould get hla degree.
"On the seventh day of June, 1911,Charlemagne Tower, Jr., and 1 were mai-rie- d
Ht 2d Whalley avenue, New Haven,Conn. Whereupon my husband moved ugreat many of IiIh personal things fromthe ranipus to my home, where we livedwith my mother us husband und wifefrom June until August.
"Wo then moved to New York, whtiowe had apartments at West 137th street,
Continued on fourth Page,
TAFT UPHOLDS ADMINISTRATION.
Vrgea Support nf Party In Powerat Boston Dinner
Boston--, Oct. 9. Tuft wasgtected with a storm of applause at adinner of the Boston City Clubwhen he urged the support of the ptesentWashington Administration.
"We nre Itenubllcans and we are Democrats," said Mr. Taft, "wc are possibilities and we are Impossibilities, tiut I
trust that there is no one who doesn'twish the success of the present Administration of the United Slates ror the ben-
efit of alt the people."When the neon e dedal - 111 favor of a
platfoim 1 want to see It cari' d out andtried, I don't mind sccln Congressbrought under a rule that carries Ihrousliwbiit ilia; nartv said. I believe In responsible lead;tshlp. If a party In powermakes mistakes or the people don t
nf it mv exneilence has been thatthe remedy Is easy. Until ve have againan opportunity to dlscuts the Issues 1 amfor the Administration,"
TURKEY BARS STANDARD OIL.
Ilrftisr Itrqnrnt for I'rtrnlrnmMonopoly In Kmplre.
Spetml Caltf Hrtpalch to Tn: Sis.Constantixoplk. Oct. 9. The Turkish
Government has decided not to accede tothe request of the Standard Oil Comp.ui
for permls"lim to establish amonopoly in Turkej
LAW'S DELAYS LAID
TO INDOLENT JUDGES
Court Here Could Hear HalfCountry's Cases if Run
Hi" lit. Says Pierce.
At a meetliiir of the New Toils Countyl.aw.ver at the Hotel A"torInst night Franklin Pierce, a member of
the association, laid the Maw's delajs InNew York upon the indolence of Judgesand that If they would conduct their(ourts as business men would ntn1uct
lhni half f the law cases of the UnitedStat.s could be tiled here with the num-
ber of Juilge now sitting. lie iicom-mende- d
that the Judges sit from 10 A. M.
to S P M. dally. Instead of a few hours aday.
Gen. Thomas II Hubbard, who pieslded,said that the number of reported mid pub-
lished decisions Is now so gient that thelaw Is confused Instead of made more cer-
tain and that nine-tenth- s of the reportedcases are not precedents, us they uie d
to be--, but arc of no value. (lie recommended that the legislature
appoint a eoninilttee to sift the unneces-sary decisions from thoc that are prec-edents, und that the committee be madepermanent to deal with future decisions.
Job K. Hedses, chairman of the newciiUlUluJUie cununlttec, presented resolu-tion urRlnc that" the erectioiTof the build-
ing be expedited. Julius Henry Cohen,
cha'.iman of the Illegal practice commit-tee, said tile lOinmlttee lias found evidenceof etenlve lrgal practice by notaries.urpoiiitloiis and collection agencies and
that arrangements will be made to takeaction against those who are violating thelaw.
MANN MEGAPHONES BALL NEWS.
llonse nf It r present at I r Follonalinme for Tno Honrs.
Washington. Oct. 9. For two hoursthe llous" followed the progress of tlxGiants-Athletic- s name In New YorkBulletins were rend from the floor by Mr.Mann of Illinois, the Republican leader.
Mr. llartlett of Georgia grew fretfulover Mr. Mann's announcement and thetwo members had a spat as to the propriety of the performance. Mr. Mannfinally told Sir. tartlett that the Housewanted to know ubout the ball Kiime andhe would contlnuo to lead the bulletinswhether Mr. Bartlett liked It or not.
Mr. Payne of New York smiled win n
the Athletics scored three runs In the firstInning and he roared with laughter whenMr. Maim announced that Connie .Mack'steam has twice In the mvond.
"I'm for the Athletics," declared theNew York member.
Mr. Mann read the results of the firstthree Innings nnd then for an Inning ortwo bulletins were thrown on a table In
front of tho rostrum for the benefit ofmembers.
Schang's home run in the eighth Inningwas announced by Mr. Mann, who usedhla hands for a megaphone, while Mr.llartlett was making a speech Mr. Hail-le- tt
did not deign to notice the Interrup-tions or the laughter nnd applause thatgreeted Mr. Mann's news.
PARIS COURTS OVERCROWDED.
1,110 Cases to Kstahllsh PaternityUnder New I.air.
ifecinl Cable Dtipatch to Tile SisParis. Oct. 9 The Pails courts are In
a quandary hs there nie 2,001) casesawaiting ttial. In comparison with 000 In1912.
The .me JotininJ says the Ineiease isdue to the paternity law of IliUJ. Thelist of cases brought under that law Is
1,140. Of the petitioners sf per cent.are forclgnc'is.
PAID TO KILL MRS. GAY, HE SAYS
Negro Mnrderer Tells Police He Itr- -, reived fllOO for Crime,
l.ns ANllUI.KS, Cal., Oct. 9. llllir I,.Harris, the negio inurdeierof Mrs. Itebecca Parker Gay, ChristianScience practitioner, stated late lust nighttlmt he had been paid 500 for slayingMr. Guy. He said tho money was burlednear the lioundary lino south of SunDiego, where he had received It tho dayfollowing the minder. Detectives atesearching for the ruche, but have thusfur fulled to llnd It.
Seveiul well known alienist" have takenn lA,.fi Inlerest In tile liecullat' IlialadVwhich the Harris case apparently presents.The fact mat tno crimes io wnicu uuiimhas confessed were all committed In
und were sepuruted by only oneyeur In each instance Indicated the pohkI-bllll- y
tlwt the negro suffered fiom ircur-ren- tInsanity. In addition to this the
discovery was made that Harils's Inven-tlon- s
were perfected at rcemrent periodsund that September vwih the month ofhis achievement In each Instance. OnSeptember 30, I PI'.', he applied for apatent upon mi lion holdliic; device and InSeptember. 1911, he peifected u safetylock attachment.
ICS IN FRONT AGAIN;AVALANCHE HITS GU
CATHOLIC BAN ON
MARRIAGE ATTACKED
.Memorial to Episcopal DeputiesI'l'jres Keen Opposition
to Recent Rnlinir.
MAY ASK COXtJRESS TO ACT
No ChniiiiP in Church Name atThis Session Huge Offering
by WomatVs Auxiliary.
reolutlnii to appoint a specialto Investigate ntnrringe anil divorce
and the desirability of an amendment lo theConstitution of the United Stales that willput the seal of the fundamental law on thesesubjects was Introduced yesterday In the,general convention of tlm Protestant Dpls- -
copal Church.This action was proposed on the ground
that the promulgation of the "lie tcmere"' decree of the Kninan Catholic 1,'hurch makes
it necessary for tho Protestant Kpiscopal( hureh to declare itself emphatically In thoInterest of its communicants, in effect thedecree of "ni temere" declares that mar-
riages between Iloman Catholics andCatholics nrn invalid when per-
formed by n Cut hollo clergymen.A memorial also was introduced calling
for such an amendment of tho church con-
stitution iw will permit the establishment ofa railal missionary tllnrict. South I'urn- -
t Una nnd Georgia deputies urged that a Jointcommission be named to draft the a mend --
ment and their motion prevailed. It wasstated that the purpose of tho special jointcommission vvu to bring thl matter under)the consideration of men who are familiar j
with the racial situation If successful tho.movement will result In the establishment of I
separate c hutches for nvgroea.v arlons meCiorials nfle'eting the questions
of proportionate representation in theHouse f Deputies, change of church name,i lunses in the prayer book and lectlonarywere introduced, There won passed uresolution for the appointment of n Joint 'commission to take action against thoseauthors and publishers who urc responsiblefor historic und text books In which thoformation and development of the Prot-
estant Kpiscopal Church is misrepresented,
Three Amendments Passed.The main business of tin- - day w.i" rhe
pussiigi. of three of the four amendment.,to the chuieli constitiltliti cchleh wereadopted nt the convention in Cincinnatithree years ,7o and which must be ratifiedby both hous,.s this year beforn they become operative. 1 lie House or I'epuijesaccepted them jesterday after a spirilcsldebate. The fourth propo-e- il amendmentwas thrown on the table because of Itstechnical defec ts.
I'lom ii spectator's1 point of view themost interesting event of the clay was thenulled offering service of Ihe Woman'Auviliary at the Cathedral There the womenof the ehtirih put Into a itreit basin of gold
their savings lor tho l.i"t three jear.(If the cIi.iiil'i's in the fundamental law
of the c hurch the most important was thatmaking the odlie of the presiding Hishopelective. I'nder th" present constitutionthe presiding lilshnp is chosen on thoground of seniority, which is computedfrom the date of hi cousecration. Theehaiine makes him elective by the Houseof Hishop", subject to the i onflrinalionof tho House of Deputies, anil his term isset at three years. Should the House oflllshop concur the elective process doesnot Income efleellvo except In Ihe ca"" ofthe death or resignation of the presentpresiding Hlsliop.
'Ihe two leiiuilnliiL' amendment to thedeal with the extension oT
voting privileges to deputies from mis-sionary districts lying within ihe bound c
of the Flitted States. Under present conditions these deputies have no right tovote In tho convention. Ily the secondof these amendments deputies from mis-
sionary districts lying leyond the bound-aries of the t'niled States get tlm rightof representation in the. convention, butthe voting privilege la withheld, 'Ihe llrstof theso amendments provoked a dis-
cussion as strenuous a that which, pte-ceit-
t In- - adoption, up the change In themethod of selecting the presiding Hishop.
'Ihe House of HNhops spent the clay re-
ceiving niemnrjiil ami lesolutious on alliniinnef of -- ulijciis, cblelly those whichweie also presented lo the House of Depu-
ties. The constitutional amendmentadopted by Ihe House of Deputies weremade I lie order of the clay for Monday.II is the general belief union g Ihe deputiesthat the Hishop will concur in the amend-ments as they did three yeai ago at
ATTACKS ROMAN CATHOLICBAN ON MIXED MARRIAGE
It wa near tho close of tln afternoonsession when the Itev Dr. James W. Ashton,representing the diocese nf Western New,ork, offered the resolution calling for theappointment oT a special joint commissionto. consider marriage and divorce. In amemorial presented earlier In tho duy bytin diocesan council of Western NewYork It was suggested Hint the conventionought, to consider the situation created intho t'nlted States by the promulgation ofthe decree "lie lenient" by the ItoluunCnthotii) Chmcli. 'tlm memorial says;
"It Is, in said dec ree, among oilier mattersassumed to tut declared oDIclully that cer-
tain mmiiages, vi. those between ItomanCuthollcH anil Catholics, whichare valid according to the law of the land,when performed by Catholluclergymen acllni; under the sanction nfcivil authorities, are invalid, 'i he words ofthe electee are tl follows
" Only those marriages are Milid whichme contracted hnro tho parish piled, or(lie ordinal. v of tho place, or a priest dele.
CsnMnued osj Ssvenln Pag,
HATS GET IN, FEATHERS AND ALL
.nt a Plume Plucked From 1,1100Arriving Passengers.
More than a thousand llrst cabinarrived yesterday by three liners
and many of them were women who worefeathers In their hatji, but none of themgave up a single feather, even thoughsome of the feathers may have beenaigrettes, egret plumes or plumes of birdsof paradise.
Some feather wearers had registeredIhclr hats before they went abroad andthese hats were not even looked at withsuspicion. No Inspector asked any of thefeather wearers If their feathers were Im-
ported or domestic.Tho order to take possession of pro-
hibited feathers on women's hats came toSurve.vor Henry from Washington and Itwill bo enforced. The seized plumes willnot bo destroyed If their owners want toexport them.
BIO CUT IN BRIDGE BUDGET.
O'KrrrTr Sa-r- a He Can Get AlongWith I HI, IIOH. Less In I ill 4.
The hearts of the budget tommltteewero glnddened yesterday when BridgeCommissioner Arthur J. O'Kceffc's ap-
propriation request for 1914 came In,showing a decrease of $Hb',60j from thisyear's appropriation of 11,749,966.
Tlie latter allowance was a decreaseof 1134,073 from the appropriation for1912.
This reduction Is due to tho fact thatconstruction work which the Bridge
Itself does, as distinguishedfrom that let out to contractors, is near-in- g
completion.
CONVICTS WHIPPED TO DEATH.
Alabama Governor 'anls I.ahorContract Following Charges.
Mobile. Ala.. Oct. 9. Acting on chargesof cruelty to convict made against thqHuxfoid Orvln Naval Stores CompanyGov Kmmet O'Neal cancelled the con-
tract for convict labor held by that firmfor the last two years.
The thirty-fou- r convicts In the stockadeat the camp at Atmore. Ala., were
removed lo Mobile Jail. Prisoners atthis camp made affidavits that men werewhipped to death In two Instances andthat many prisoners weie so badly beatenthat they had to lie down to eat.
MITCHEL ODDS NOW 9 TO 10.
Offer nt ft,nno on Fnslon LeaderFinds No Takers.
Betting In the financial district nn theoutcome of the election has given placeto wagers on baseball. Fred Schumm.who has been offering $2,000 on Mltchelnt S to 10, following Mltchel'. resig-nation as Collector of tho Port changedhis odds and offered to bet at 9 to 10.
There lvere no takers.
MEN THE MORE EMOTIONAL.
I.ctndnn Pas chnlciglst Sns. Jlowevrr,They Arc- - .More Clever.
Sprrtat ' able Hrrpatch to Tin: Sex.JoNtnN, Oct. 9 The London County
Council psychologist, Dr. Hurt, declaredJo-d- in one of his lectures that experl-inen- ts
mid experience have shown thatmen aie more emotional than women.
"The cleverest men are more cleverthan Ihe cleverest women." he said, "andthe most foolish men more foolish thanthe most foolish women,"
ELLIOTT COULDN'T SEE WILSON.
President Husy When Srn IlaeeaHead and Hndlry Called.
Washington, Oct. ;. President HowardMlliott of the New Hnven railroad calledat the White House y to pay hlarespects to President Wilson, PresidentHitcllcy of Yale, who also Is ic director ofthe New Haven, wiik with him.
The President sent out word that hewas sorry, but he was preoccupied. Theincident caused some comment in Wash-ington
WOMEN DISAGREE ON SUFFRAGE.
rrls Break In Parliament at HallOver the Question.
Sptctal Cable leixiich to Tub SrsLondon, Oct. 9. Tho conference of the
National L'nlon of Women Workers, nowIn session nt Hull, with 050 delegatespresent, has spilt on the question ofwoman suffrage. Tlio'rouncli adopted lastveal- - a if solution favoring parliamentaryenfranchisement of women and the
consequently submitted pro-
posals to the conference limiting thepower of the council to adopt resolutionsof a controversial nature.
Serious discord developed nndafter a hot debate the antls, led by Mis.Humphry Ward, were deteuted on almostevery point. The powers of the councilwere Increased Instead of being curtailed.
The antls then met and resolved tosecede from the union and form a rivalorganization us u "common meetinggiound for women workers" engaged insocial woik.
HER MITE FOR HONEST BALLOT.
Woman Sends Ten Cents to AidFight on Hrpeaters.
Here Is a letter which Talent t Williams,director of the Columbia school of Jour-
nalism nM president of the Honest BallotAssociation, got estcrday:
"Present Talcot Williams"Columumbla Dear Ser. I enclose ten
sends In stamps. I which I could sendmote,
two man voted frommy house last election how did not havea write too. I uni going to talk yourwoik up. Mrs. Daley."
Tlm letter was postmarked from u sub-station on the loner Kast Side,
"This Is a pathetic evidenco of thenecessity for tho battle against repeaters,"said Dr. Williams in his office at Columbiayesterday. "Our funds roino from promi-nent citizens of all parties, but wc cer-tainly appreciate this widow's mite, ifMrs. Daley bu a widow."
A ten cent stamp was enclosed In thetetur.
World's Scries FightingChanges From Close
to One Sided.
BUSH JWMINATES ALL
Unsung Youth With Nervesof Steel Holds Rivals at
Ray Throughout.
tiOMK TWIRLER8 FAIL
Tpsronii Gives Way UndePFire Against- - Crandalt
Tally Mounts On TTts
S0HAXC. CLOUTS HOME-TtU-
Stinsinsr Blow HrlnH last, ofCnits in Crushing
a to 2 Scow.
Series Statistics. ,. pc. w, i. n
Athletics 2 I .667 Giants I 2 '.333
First game, Tuesday, at Polo GroundsAthletics, 6; Giants, 4. Batteries-Bend- er
and Schang; Marquard, Cran-dal- l,
Tesreau and Meyers.Second game, Wednesday, at Shite
Park, Philadelphia Giants, 3; Ath-
letics, 0; 10 innings. Batteries Math-etcso- n
and McLean and Wilson; Plank,and Lapp.
Third game, yesterday, at Polo GroundsAthletics, 8; Giants, 2. Batteries
Bush and Schang; Tesreau, Crandalland"McLean and Wilson.
's game, at Shite Park, Phil-adelphia Protable pitchers, Demaree '
and Shawkey or Brown.
Weather prediction Partly cloudy,little probability ofjain.
A complete change In the nature of theworld's series fighting took pluce at thePolo Grounds jesterday when the Giantsand Athletics came together In tho thliclgame. It was a change fiom two gameswhich were close mid even, as games go,to a landslide. The Giants were hit bynn avalanche, the Athletics being the ava-
lanche. They won by a scoie of S to I.The Macktan and Machiavellian strong
men, to whom a bat Is at once a rspleiand a bludgeon, essentially a punishingInstrument In cither event, slashed andclubbed their way through the Giant lines.Not only did they show us much of thatquality which Is a much emphasized pos-
session of the Giants, the quality of speed,a they have In all of the games thus far,but they used It to season their vividand heavy hitting which gave them theoverwhelming victory.
Nor did they waste time in doing itTheir unbridled hitting, "vlth Its comple-ment of speedy dan:; begot by confi-dence, broke loose In the first Inning.They were there from the drop of thehat. They beat their way to thrco runsIn tlm llrst Inning, slugging, scurrying,scot Ins, shredding the delivery of JeffTesreau and cairlng the Giants off theirfeel.
Leslie Joe Bash 'to Fatav. rLeslie Joseph Bush, lithe but well
knit, a lledgltng member of Mack's pitch-ing force, distinguished himself by a per-
formance on the knob which comparesfavorably with any previous world's seriesexhibition and which advanced thatyoungster up the ranks of renown, Whilethe Athletics were raking the field withthirteen hits Bush was holding the Giantslo five. The dlfferenqa in hitting was thegreat salient factor in the result. Bushwas too much for the Giants, and It waswith great difficulty that they couldscoio at all. Opposed was rampant bat-ting, which brought runs In Irregularflocks.
Seven of the eight Philadelphia runswere earned. Thut's how strongly theAthletics rame back after being shut outthe day before. So far they've, been bet-ter In their gray suits than In their white,which also l true of the Giants. Kachteam has Its first victory to win at home.Six of the runs were curned oft Tesreau,ouo off Crandall,
Tesieau strove hard and conscientiouslyIn hold the. Athletics, but all that he couldImpart to tho ball was nuts for them.Hush early checked a tendency to wild-nes- s
and was splendidly handled and ad-vised by his catcher, Hcnanc. Th latterthrew to bases poorly, but that was asmall matter compared to his good re-ceivership. Bush had jumping spots undit nice repertoire, and with Schang's guid-ance ho made the best use of It. Again,nnd it was no small Hem, Hush's matesheld up tiln hands by establishing a fiverun lead for him in the first two Innings.
Batting Ability Passes Os,Tesreau is the second of McGraw's reg-
ulars of tho box to be roughly handled bythe Athletics. Only Matty has masteredthem. Against the other two, againstTesreau and against Marquard, they em-
ployed a hitting formula by which a manwho makes a hit passes on the ability todo sn to his Immediate successor, and theeffectiveness nf the cooneiutlon does notdie out until much damage Is don. When
