THE WEATHER FORECAST.
m
Generally fair and coJfcr
to-day; fair to-
umm
e winds.
Dttailcd WMih
wm (. en mm 13.
a
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1913. om v wf imiMoin 95. PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
r m ar
I B 1 '
' annwant , .ea
VOL. LXXXI.-NO. 14.
SULZER OFFERED
TO RESIGN--LEVY
awinblyman Tolls tf Effort
to Mt Term of
Surrender.
HE AH OF MORE CASH
Witness says Brewem Con
tributed Prom $40,000 to
s'o,ooo to Fum..
DOCTOR REPEATS THREATS
Aistrti riiMt Mm Were Forbid
den t Bcfon LostIs
liitivp Committee
Bard blow! were dealt Oov. Sulier by
Witnesses examined yesterday nt the se
rrt Inquiry of the Sulxer Impeachment
nnnagiTS. Some of the charges were:
Charles Dersch of .2t F.ast Forty-ninth
street, a former salesman of the Ameri
can Malting Company, said that the brew-
tri oontrlbuted between Mo.ono and 150.
MO to the Sulxer campaign fund. No men-
lion of such ii Contribution was made In
Oov. Sulxer! SWom statement of Bam ,
vuign receipts and expenditures.
Dr, Julius Brodcr of 1" Kusl Sixteenth
Slrtet. who expe'ted to he made Stale
Mealtli Comraloalonor by the Oovernni-,
s;ill tlmt cheerers for SuUer were hired
(iutinu the cujniMlun and that money was
soer.t under Sulzer's direction. He also
told of threats made to keep witnesses
away from a legislative committee and of
promts" made and baatton hv Sulzer
af!r he entered the State House at Al
b.mv tvhii" these dioclooures wore
made Assembly Loader Aaron .1
h'.ing I
Lory
gnnouncod that lie had received an offer
of BttlSt rg surrender. He said a lew-yi r
Wanted tin Impeachment trial called off.,
with the understanding thai d.v. sulxer
Would resign
Br idor, Who expected tho accused Gov- I
eraor to make him Health Commissioner.
h..k annointed del. gate to ii milk con- I
ftrenoe, He tul.1 of his dealings with Sul-
Mr to Isidor Kiesel. counsel for the 1m-
t. ichnient hianagore.
Broder reached the moot interesting
psr. ,"' '
after Bulger took office. Lawyer Krooel
Wal told of pi omjgot Of Jobi and of at
lemptx to coerce witneBats before a
legislative committee.
Counsel for the impeachment manageis
will decide this morning If p.. : Oculars of
Broder's story can be made public at this
:.me. The lawyers will meet ut II Wull
(reel.
Broder'i itory and tho statement by
Deraeh w.rc so startling that Assembly -
f ' F '
mail Aaron J. Levy t the impeachment
manager! celled the day's developments
!he most horrifying of any yet in the
case .ic.iii.rt the Governor.
Dersch informed Lawyer Kiesel that
v American Malting Company's oontrt
button ..f from It.i.ttOO to 5fl,0t.n to the
Sulier campaign fund was mad
him, it ua agld,
through 1
Itoth lr. Broder end Dersch were way for Cupid to outwit the Wavy Do
QUegtioned privately by Mr. Krcsel. The partment waa tho immediate marriage."
Impeachment nvgiagers met only long I
enough to adjourn until 11 o'clock to-mor-1 The Rev. John Mockrldge. uctor of
row morning. But manyV them and tbeir ! Trinity Chapel, said last night that he
lawyer! vc. re busy till sundown in the j ma" '' '' Ml Glaxler and Ensign Cook
Wall street offices on matters suggested' on Wednesday lust, hut that he had no
by what Broder and Dersch had dla- idea they were a runaway couple.
. Icsed.
Dersch'l statement was th first of the
i.i'. The brewers' salesman bad refused
-everal times to answer any questions
..bout a Bulger campaign contribution,
"hs Krawley committee and the impeach-
rnenl managers had been unable to get
.iiswern from hlrn. Put yesterday tho
desman decided fb talk and have It dona
with.
'Ilorrlf j Ina," at l.eey.
Wt-sn he had finilhed relating what he ;
new to Kr. s. l the lawyer came out and j
laid Assemblyman Levy about the state-1
'"nt. "Its bully." In. told Mr. Levy. 1
"I dldn t ask hlrn for particulars." !
Kaid the tgsemblynuin afterward, "ifj
h S3 i It's a good statement It must be. j
I'm tli" question was put to Mr. Dersch
If the American Malting Company didn't
(;. 161. .irt.) i the Sulxer campaign fund.
" 'You're a little high,' he replied.
'.Further questions fixed the amount bo
IWCen 110,000 and $30,010."
Letti Mr. Levy characterlxed the
Dreh disclosure as "one that would
knock .our eye out." That was after
h had a . i minted himself with some of
it details.
' l It th. l.lggest thing you have Un
covered ysl in the case against Oov.
lulserf
No' the biggest) M," answered the
tsssmbiymsn. '.'We have bigger things
.than thai. Hut this Is the most horrify
' ing "
Thai seemed to hit at the way the
'.ontrlbutioii wgg gnt or used, but Mr.
Uevj wouldn't he mcjre explicit.
rhsn thi Assemblyman told of
th
offer io him to cull off the trial of the
Uovi rnor.
Warned Trial Called Off.
"A New York lawyer, a friend of Gov.
fe.lz. r for twenty-five years, a man
who has neld an important public of
Ill's ..ml y o Is often een In Albany,
lmi 'n m Oils morning," lie said, "and
propaied that the trial be, call od off. He
Said to nn.
"1)0 you think it could be arranged to
abandon ihlsatrhtl If Gov. Sulxer resigns
lust after prOoeedlftgS against him arc
ktoppsdf
" It eoiildn't,' I tnhl him.
"'Cunt you bring this sbotrtr he
Skked,
'No, I t an t. haves 't any authority
IS do SUSh a thing,' I said.
Tn.. i lil wanted to knoa tf I didn't
'"ml, th:.' .oipc impartial person of high
r.tind'ng. ,t lawyer, su.nc one Ilk..- Judge
Alton it. Parker, could not take to (ov.
Cont.nutii oh cvnta Page.
IMPORTED PETROL FOR FRIENDS.
Ckarcva Against PhI Wkfrlrr. Sec
retary at Hoar, Glrea Oat.
Wasiiinoton, Sept. II. Secretary of
State Bryan admitted to-day that Poet
Wheeler, secretary of tho embassy nt
Rome, haa been tumtnoned home to reply
to charges brought against him by a fel
low countryman. These charges allege
that Mr. Wheeler haa been guilty of gross
abuses of the customs courtesies extended
to him as an American diplomatic, officer
by the Italian Oovernment.
According to Information received here
Mr. Wheeler haa been permitting his
friends In Rome to profit by the exemption
from payment of custom duties accorded
him by the Italian Oovernment One
member of the American colony, It Is
charged, has made the calculation that
Mr. Wheeler haa brought Into Italy enough
gasolene to keep hla light runabout going
constantly for the next seven years. There
Is a heavy duty on gasolene In Italy, and
In addition there Is an Internal tax on It.
Mr. Hryan and other State Department
officials to-day declined to comment on
the charges against Mr. Wheeler. It was
Indicated, however, that they era regarded
seriously, and that they will be by no
means passed over without a full Investigation.
THE REV. DR. HILLIS ILL.
Might niood I'olsonlnK Fallows a !
Scratch alia Foot.
The Rev. Dr. Newell Dwlght HUH,
pastor of the Plymouth Church In Brook
lyn, haa been under a doctor's care at his
home, 23 Monroe place, for the last week
as a result of a small scratch on hla left
foot Following the Injury there was a
slight attack of blood poisoning, but It
waa reported yesterday that Dr. Hlllls
was mending rapidly and that there was
occasion fur alarm. He was to have
more West to-morrow, but the trip has
boon posHwined.
The Rev. Pr. William T Tenney,
new assistant pastor, will occupy
Plymouth pulpit tn-day.
the
tho
UNCLE SAM BLAMED FOR
ELOPEMENT OF ENSIGN
I
"
u l uo
'Mia,! 1 'MI ,'iai Ml U 1W .'II''.''
Catherine Glasier in Trin
ity Chapel.
Boo TON, Sept. 13. Catherine Pauline
OtaaJor. daughter of George It Glaxler
of Brookllne. elope.1 to New Tor k last
eoneaiia v w 11.1 du.ii.. u,. "
I. S. N.. and the bride's family lays the
blame on Cnule Sam. It was not until
! to-day. when the couple returned to Boa-
ion, that the elopement became known.
' jihI Li Gordon Glaxler. brother of the
bride, save out an si.ouncemeut of the
1 marrlag
The notice read that Miss Catherine
Pauline liluxler and Knsign George M.
Coed.. I". S. N.i in command of the tor
pedo boat destroyer MaeDonough, row at
the navy yard. Were married at Trinity
Chapel. New Yolk, by the Rev. John
Mockbrldge on Wednesday last. Mrs.
Walter LoVell of Newtonvllle was matron
of honor, and Bnalgn Kliot B. Nixon was
best man. Hut the notice given out ended
thus :
'The ceremony was originally planned
for the spring, but Uncle Sain upset all
arrangements by ordering the Unslgn to
a year's tour of sen duty, commencing
November 1. He immediately obtained
leave of absence and hurried to New
York, where his fiancee was visiting
j friends, where he argued that the only
BUBONIC PLAGUE ON COAST
oargeon-fiearrsl
Folk to Kill Roawxtta.
Washinuton. Sept. IS. Following
telegraphic communication with health
officers on the Pacific coast Burgeon-General
Rupert Blue urged all cltlxens ot
California to-day to cooperate In a cam
uuIkii of extermination against gophers
llnd ground squirrels In an effort to wipe
oul bubOnlfl plague,
A mail Mea , Marlinex yesurday
.. ,., .,i,. n, hi,,., i. nUnnin
to spend more money In that section. He
said to-duy :
"While I do not believe there 1 dan
ger of a rapid spread of the dlaease there
now, there Is no question but what the
people of California should be on their
guard, ami the beat say to guard against
the plugue Is to exterminate plague car
rier and all species of rodents. If the
rats and ground squirrels are wiped out
the plague, which la taking a victim hen
and there in California all the time, will
vanish.
"It Is not being brought in from other
countries, it is in this country snd has
been for seme time."
HER ASHES BY PARCEL POST.
It Coot fl. 16 Id Stamps to Bring
Woman's Remains Prom California.
After being forwarded by parcel post
from Sacramento. Cal., the ashes of Mrs.
Mary Klacke, a New York woman, were !
yesterday Interred in a grave in Mew
York Bay Cemetery, Jersey City. Ths
ashes were enolosed In a small wooden
casket eighteen inches long, twelve Inches
wide and three inches thick, ths casket
being wrapped up In heavy wrapping
paper. The postage stamps showed thst
the expense of transportation from Cali
fornia waa l.ll.
BOY MURDERER THE ROBBER.
nilglsi, Bseaposl Weer, Uot fie
OOO la Wilmington Holdsip.
Wilmington, Del.. Bept. 11 Norri
Council, the night clerk who was held
up for 11,000 in ths traction company
office last Wednesday, has Identified the
picture of G rover Cleveland Wiggins, the
escaped boy murderer, as ths burglar,
council recognised the photograph In the
Philadelphia rogues' gallery,
The efforts to catch Wiggins have been
redoubled by the loaaj police. He SSPSpid
from the Eastern penitentiary three weeks
e ...
GAYNOR'S BODY ON !
WAY TO NEW YORK
The Liiftltanla Is Expected to
Roach Here Friday
Next.
MAYOR'S WILL IS SEALED
Disposition of Estate Will Be
Known Only After the
Funeral.
The Lusltanla, bearing Mnyor Gay
nor's body, left Liverpool at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, after the English
clergy, headed by the Bishop of Liver
pool, conducted funeral services accord
ing to the ritual of the Church of Eng
land in the Town Hull of Liverpool.
The Ltisltanut is expected In New
l York next Friday morning. The ccsket
will be brought ashore at the Battery
whence It will lie taken to the Gaynnr
' home in Brooklyn. Mounted police and
I a citizens committee will form an escort.
There will be a private funernl service
Saturday afternoon in the Gaynor home. 1
The casket will Is? taken to the City .
Hull Saturday night and the body will
He UJ state there all day Sunday. The j
1 1 11 m i nri v i v-h nin - . - - 1
day morning nt 11 o'clock and the In
torment wOl follow.
Mayor Oaynor's will waa deposited In
the Surrogate's ofllce in Kings county.
It was inspected, reseuleil in nn envelope
and put In a gftfe. It will be Hied after
the funeral and the contents will not he
made public until then.
LAST HONORS IN ENGLAND.
jCaeeh J.la. I. Msrerr...... Tr.b.te
to Dead Mayor.
icii l ar-'r ntupoien to xas si n.
i.ivkrpool, Sept. 11. The body of Mayor
Gaynor reels In an oak casket over which
! Is spread an American flag, in the mortu
! ary chapel of the steamship Lusttania.
which sailed for New York at 5 o'clock
this afternoon. The Lusitanla Is due In
New Tork next Friday
The last hours of the stay of the late
Mayor's body on British soil and the re- I
moval to the ship were marked by the j
j, .... ik. .niMi.. i
.,.. or .vmaihv on the nan of the I
ClOnS OI .IIIJSC..7 on cow itmn I
British people which prompted the unprer-
edented honor of permitting the body to
lie in slate In tho Liverpool Town Hall
last night.
Although t'.ie plans had not Included
any funeral nervleo in Hi. gland, disnl
taries of the English Church in Liverpool
asked and obtained permission from
Rufus Gaynor. who acconipnnled his
father on the Mayor's last voyage, for
religious services in the Town Hall
Religions Services Meld.
These services were held at T '. lock
this morning. The dim light In the hell
was further dimmed by u, heavy fog an. I
a pouring rain outside. The flickering
rays of candles fell across the Aug
draped coffin and outlined the royal
catafalque of the late King BdW&rd VII..
on whl-ii '.t rested.
The Right Rev. Kiuucis James Cha
vasae, Bishop of Liverpool headed Un;
move on the part of his church to join
with the civic authorities in honoring the
dead Mayor. The Rev, Theodore A. How
ard, vicar of 8t. Matthew's, read a part of
the Church of England burial service.
The only other persons present at the
services were Rufus Gaynor. the nurse
wno accompanieu cue ...... ins m.
trio. Horace L. Washington, the Aineri
can consul at ...verpoo,. anu
tary of the Lord Mayor, representing the
city of Liverpool.
Allvr l"r'"""-' l"
tnc Mars anu isiripes sun urapeu it,
was lifted to the shoulders of policemen
and carried to the hearse.
oln Aboard I.laer.
Krom the town hall the hears, was
driven through half deserted, fog tilled .
and rain filled streets to the pier. A
White Star Lino tender was waiting. The.
casket was placed inside a deal lex, the1
American flag was spread over the top
of this and the box was lowered Into j
the tender, which steamed alongside the.
LuBitanla, lying In midstream Then'
the casket In its deal outer case was
hoisted aboard.
At the moment the casket touched th
deck of the liner all the flags showing
on the steamship fluttered down to half
mast the royal naval reserve ensign at
the stern, the Union Jack at the bow,
the flag of the line, the Stars and Stripes
and the blue peter on the foremast
and remained nt half mast until I o'clock
this afternoon, when the pssaenger began
When the snip enters
coming aboard.
New York harbor tbe American flag will ' """""" """.,' "" JTRW?; ',a na "" "I""1 a Du"' acknowl
be broken out at half mast on the fore- j 3.r,0. mostly small business men of ,,,. Uiat na does not like to talk to
mast.
Aboard the liner the casket, which re
mains in its deal outside shell, was car
ried to the chapclle ardente between deck.
The chapel was draped with the Union
Jack and the Stars and Stripes, and was
half filled with flowers.
Rata Guvnor Thanks Liverpool.
Rufus Gaynor boarded the ship Just
before she sailed. He said that he de
sired simply to express un behalf of him
self snd hi family appreciation of tb
honor which ths city ot Liverpool and
ths English people had done hs father.
He was asked If his father had left any
, . . . , ...... . r
pOllllCM I legacy anu rryt.ni ciibc cue uifur
had not discussed politics on the voyage.
Orders Issued by the officials of the
Cunard Llns provide for a guard of honor
which will watch the body constantly on
the voyage to New York and ship's quar
termasters will act as pallbearers to carry
It ashore.
Many Americans among the Lusltanla's
na luneera mN friends or aeauatntaneen
f Mr n.vnor. These have nlaoed them.
selves III the hands of ths son to do sny
services in tnoir power.
Ths asserted charaotsr of ths streets
through Which tne nearae carried tne
Mayor's body to .the pier In the oarly
morning was In sharp contrast to the
rfKaNMMi set efVMl
THE SUN TO-DAY
CONSISTS OP SEVEN SECTIONS,
AS POLLOWS:
Pi
. 14
.
. 12
. 16
. 20
FIRST -General Newt . . .
SECOND-Soortin, . . . .
THIRD Apartment Renting Guide .
FOURTH Pictorial Magazine . .
FIFTH Fiction M.mzine . .
SIXTH -Foreign. Real Estate,
Financial. Poultry. Schools .
SEVENTH-SoteM Feature. Books.
Queries, Drama, Fashiom,
Society. Music. Problem .
14
14
Tot.1
Readers or newsdealers who do not
rtctitt all of these sections will
confer a favor on "The Sun" hy
notifying the Publication Depart
ment at once hy the phone (2200 Beek
man) and the milting sections will
he promptly forwarded, if possible.
MISSING ROSEYILLE
BANKER CAPTURED
uvmona E Smith Giveil l p by
His Attorneys at Rail
way. X. J.
TOTAL SHORTAGE 9178,000
Wiped Out Assets of Institu
tion and Caused Its
Failure.
NgWAftK. Sept. IS Raymond EE Smith,
the n.isslinc secretary and treasurer of
ih- Rooevllle Trust Company of Newark,
who disappeared on August 14 leaving a
shortage of about I400.000. gave himself
up In Kahwuy to-dny.
The surrender was srranged by Smith's
lawyers, naipn ana wroeoi -uiii .n..
tective Welmer of the County Prosecutor s
staff went to Rahwuy for the man. All
Ogmo to Newark In Mr. Lum's automobile.
. .
They went at once to County l'rose-
I Otltoj Hood s office In the court house aifd
I lu.ige Henry V. Osborne was sent tor.
! H. was closeted with Smith and rtoce-
OUtOf Hood for a number pf hours.
Although Smith's attorneys would not
. onin.'t themselv es It was understood last
night that Smith's appearance follows a
promise on his part to tell all he knows
of the affairs of the hank and. it is said,
implicate others.
At n.i.lnlght he was admitted to bail
In 115,100. Ralph I .tin. Smith's senior
counsel, went 0:1 his bond and was him
self Indemnified by the Jeraey Title ami
Guarantee surety Company, The sie
olAc charge against smith is that of em
hczzling J.-.fl.nmi of the bank's funds. It
was made by President O'Dell of the
bank, shortly after Smith s disappearance
Alter hail Mas secured Smith, through
counsel, said that he had been unaware
until a foW days ago of the had tangle
nf the hank's affairs ..r thai kanlmmlM.
proceedings had been Started against bun
j by individual creditoi
Ho sal. I he would
fight thehe actions and would turn over ail
his property to the bunk.
"I have come home to do what I can
to aid tile depositor and directors and
then to take my medicine," wa his direct
, stulem. lit
When had had haa , . :.u-.i i.i,i.
Climbed into .. waiting automobile and
i w,m A,,(ni,.v hllI)) , ,..ltluilI,
. f(. , .
i The lawyers did not say where Smith
i.u.i iw. i,, ,, ,,,r..,.,.,., iu.i c. i
ansnt a gocsl oarl of the tune since hla
dlaannaaeanaa !,i tl... i.-in't. r ss..
I
Hlver. N. J . and wetil direct from tl
I to Rah way When the lawyers had gn-
ranged his surrender.
eased Bank' Fallaro.
The defalcation of Raymond i: Smith
resulted in the closing of the RosoVlllS
Trut Company' bi.uk nt Rosevllle svs
tine und Orange street on August 14 lust.
Smith walked into the haul! that ruorn-
Ing, found Billot) Hsrdon ami Wanes' i"
I'erKuson. examiners from th State Bank
ing Department at work and walked out,
saying that he wanted to get l.rcakfjst.
Three houis later Smith telephoned that
; Kast t'latme and tlioutth he was told that
his presence at the hank was urgently de- i
sired he did not appear. The search for
.inn continued up to lust night.
The failure of the bank created much
"" 'te""",t '" Nw,irk' Particularly In the
tne neiKnuornooo ana u large comiusenc . nrwpapcr men about his Chautauqua
of commuters living In Rosevllle and hav- , tlps "because be fear a wrong Interpre
Ing business in New York city. I tatlon will be placed upon anything I may
It waa not until the second day after , Hay thf mAmr. manner as a wrong In
state Commissioner of Hanking and In- ! terpretstlon has been placed upon the lec
surancc George M. lai Monte ordered the j ,urn Jour (taelf."
noors or tne Duna ciosea ana iook posses-
sion mat v iiuam cuen, presinenc oi mo
bank, swore out ti warrant In tip- First
Criminal Court Newark, for Smith's ar-
rest on a charge of embexslement. The
,. I spcclllo allegation was that he embexsled
eJISli.OQli on October 21, 111, and subse-
quent dates.
Total Khortaace gitTH.UOO.
in a statement Issued by Special Deputy
nninlssloner of Ranking L. R. Vredsn
Commissioner
burgli on August 20 it was set forth that
the total shortage amounted to 1161,000.
The capital, surplus and profits of ths
bank, aggregating 1111,000, were wiped
out, and In addition to this there was a
loss of 1109,000 to the depositor. lister
it waa discovered that 120,000 more was
missing, msking the total shortage 1178,-
000.
I Bmlth come from a family of substan
tial business men. His father, Themas J.
Smith of Ksxex Fells, was once president
, o( tne orange National Bank. His uncle
vice-president of tiro Orange National
Bank.
Smith as one of the organisers of the
Rosevllle Trust Company. He was a
married man. but had not lived with bis
wits far sums time before he eklppsd out
BRYAN MOT GALLED,
HE SAYS, BUT WINCES
Secretary Declares He's Not a
Cireon Actor, Yodler
or "Artist."
CRITICS ARE ALL TORIES
Dicu8efl Newspaper Writers
and Editors in Loose
Talk.
Phoknixvillc, Pa., Sept. 13. Secietary
of State William Jennings Bryan, speaking
In his most serious vein, took occasion to
deny most emphatically to-day that he Is
a mountebank, a vaudevllllan, a peanut
Secretary of State, or that he has made 11
travesty of diplomacy, as has been aliened
editorially hy many leading newspaper."
of the Cnltcd States as well as In England 1
and on the Continent.
The Secretary of State had no desire to j
talk for publication about the criticisms I
. . .
that have been heaped upon him, but he
has talked to persons he has met on the
Chautauqua circuit and haa complained
bitterly of the "false light In which hsalaar Mofe La4gi Ksa.l.te.
has been placed." It was in verification
of these statements, apparently made In j
confidence, that he consented to iaia inn
ifternoon.
Secretary Bryan said that he is a much
maligned individual. He takes the stand
thai lu 1. . ...I,l,..l .ttruetinn" on llie
'hautauiuu circuit and objects strenu-
' b-'n M"'A or P'-'tur-O
I an acrobat, a Swiss yodler 01 s Membet
i of a stidevllle team.
ot a rircae Man. i
He objects strongly to being pictured ;
011 a stage between (wo perfectly capable:
members of the theatrical profession. ;
"How Is it." the Secretary demanded
from his Interviewer, "that some news
paper men so color their descriptive work
as 10 mase ,r.r .co.e s u... u.
ridiculous T
After asking this question the Secietary
nttntlon to wrta!n tor ,lTlb.
Ing his lectures of last week which humor
ously described him as a member of f
cirrus outfit.
In answer to his question it was sug-
gested to the Secretary that perhapa tbe
! writers of these atorlea had orders to look
., , .La. l..-..a Amvnt.
upon the humorous side Instead of devot-
of a Man" and "The Signs' of th. Times. "
which have ieen heard and reported
several times.
"These newspaper men might lose their
positions If they did not obey orders. "
was suggested.
Secretary Bran got anoui as angry
as he ever gets, unu aeniapoeu .
' Then if some person ordered those
newspaper men to go out ajid kill a man
and return and collect 11,000 they would
.a..,. ...,1.,-fi an,l hcome muioerers iusr
.. .,.
CO C.I I I HH IUVH. .
Vrs.piprn re Tories,
The fact 'hat he and his t'hautuiiqua I
! leoturee nao oeen tns target tor leaun.g
and critical editorials in many of the
leading newspapers of the Cnlted State-, j
did not appear to worry the Secretary a .
great deal, although he acknowledge 1
I that he is. not over fond of reading con-
tlnually about that III! he rets for
.each Chautuuqua lecture
"The domestic newspaper that have at-
be deviated. "Such attack are to be e-
posted. In the Tore newspapers the facts
are distorted and aie twisted to suit the
writers. There are icasons for those at-
I tack."
The editorial attack by the new.pap.ru
of Knaland and the Continent have both-!
,h(, gaoratar more than he is willlna I
to acknowledae He dlallkes to read that
he s maklna a tiavestv out nf d i. lama, v
and that his conduct causes laughter from
I .ha f.,reln dlnlomats
"What right have thev to d.oUie I .,.!
snaking a travesty of diplomacy?" lie ak.d
In a petulant manner. "They do not know I " ""!"'" ngni in tne midst or a crowd
the real fact. They do not stop to In- of women .hoppers and pedestrian on
I VSStlgat and they certainly should make I their way to noon lunches. The allin-
an Investigation before making wild StStetOr stcinod to have business of his own,
inente. The statement that 1 am neglect-! and promptly el "lit up the sidewalk at
I ing my duties st Washington so that I may
continue till lecture tour are absolutely Persons SOreuined and ran in all direr
untrue. The statements that the Mexican I Hon. Sever. O were knocked down and
situation and the Japanese situation have nurt slightly. At the door of a depart,
reached acute stuges and require my c-on-j mcnt store the reptile puused. and
stant presence In Washington Ilk. wise ate; seemed about to enter When a quick floor.
untrue. The foreign newspapers must Ret i W:,ker slammed the doors shot
their Ideas from the columns of tho Tor!
Hates la See "ga.lO" In Typo,
Throughout his talk the Secretary ofj
State showed very plainly that the!
numerals "250" with a dollar sign before
them had the same effect upon him as
Neither did the Secretary of State give
; any intimation tnat ne naa any intention
I of giving up the lecture tour nnd the con -
sequent loss of revenue.
. ..
, iiri. SIlAur aaiw not
, BOI1 T UV TUt MIOW QO8 OH!
j To-day Is a Da of Real More I. re.
j ggj To.morraw.
! w...,1NQTON j.u. ta uicker lunch
i . w.. ' ,,h JTasaam 'mmZmAimuZ .!? tZ
naiisei, ucn a rarmer sometime' u to,
ntirry giti In. waa added to the Chau-
C...AII1. afiii(rmsinl nt Un,.Puiuri' Ululc
Hryan to-day. The Secret.. y mad. a
L . . , i , . . , . , .
omcwiui more, ic-iaurciy csic mis noon
than was the esse yesterday, when he had
but fifteen minutes to catch a train for
Plioonlsvllle, Pa., and Woodbury. N. J.
The lectures to-day were at Charles
town. W. Vs., and Woodstock, Vs. To
morrow will be a day of rest. Mors
lectures next week.
ti. a. m. .rAHHv:MT
N. Y. to rtetuiasogs, Teaa.. sad return. K4.GI
WhrBgue to Chsttaaoess asd raturu, lis t.
Via SWCTHKtlN PAIlAV A . tickets en ml Nepe
ANOTHER SLIDE WTO CANAL.
Fall of 200,000 (able Yards Mar
Mean Srrlons Danger.
'aerial Cabin DssselrA t Tan Son.
Panama, Sept It. A movement of the
east bank of tho Culebra cut north of Odd
Hill this morning cast 200,000 cubic yards I
of rock and earth Into the oanal. The
debris extends across the prism for a
depth of several feet.
This slide will not affect the flood Ins of
Culebra cut in October, because it can be '
removed readily by dredges, but it may I
Indicate the beginning of a general move- j
ment of a similar nature at the south end I
of Qold Hill, where several million cubic
yards are In motion, and thus delay the
opening of navigation.
OKLAHOMA BANK CLOSES.
Depositors Will He Paid la Fall by ,
State i.aaranl Kaad.
Mrssooxs, Okla., Sept. 13. The L'nioei
State Bank, capitalised at 1100,000. and
with deposits of more than $200,000, I
mostly public money, failed to open Its I
doors to-day and l In charge of a State
b""k "Z'rM, , ,,, . . ,.,
The bank will !. nnsolldated with
another local Institution and the Creditor I
will receive dollar for dollar. The dl
pOgttBtg will le iall by the State guar-
nty fund and the public money bj
bon1, r"p I'"""' consists of
county, city and State deposits,
v
STRIKER FREED AS A "MOUSE."
Saftraorettea to Aaraataae.
Aensf lublt ttupatf'i re Tas Scn.
i'i hlin, isepi. is,. i oniioiiy, me lauoi
I leader, who was sentenced ti three
Dl'lUN,
' months imprisonment for an Incendiary
! speech during the present strike and Im- !
lliedllltely Starteil
hunger strike after
I the fashion 01' the militant suffragettes,
. .,.at ,, H, .,.
He win b returned to prison when he
has recovered ntftiptently from the effectx
of his hunger strike, which (s a different
strike from lut of the street ear men
in which he v.as 11 lend. 1.
W Alt It T COT LEFT .tl 000 000
! Wall
Mrrel Banker Had I'ropelt.
la Other I tntOO.
Wn( the ngures III the transfer tax
.appraisal of the estate of Mark T COX,
,artner in the banking nrn of Robei t
w
luthrop & 'o , who died on March ,
1S09, showed that Mr. CoX'X Indebted -
ness had wiped out his assets in this
(State. It was learned yesterday that Mr.
Cox had valuable property in other States
not subject to the transfer tax la w s of
j New York and that he left a net estate of
I mnr. than tl O.H. 00.1
! more than 11,004,000,
' never been questioned It is known as
f one of the moat conservative in the Street
j The firm of Robert Winthrop & Co.
j was established In iJiTO by Robert Win-
throp. who died in 1S9J. Mark T Cox
j became a member in 18:, and Robert
wwaw ,,,, op. son o. ins lounoer,
1 e'.'.cs m ... .-. ...n no.e 01 .
.vir. c ox s oeain ne ano ricinc rt IMnlle''
Winthrop were the sole member
After Mr. t'oi's death In l0:t ami his
. e . M .,. ,,,,
f, rxr-' H.ll.utn.l-n. .1...
present
Ilrm organized. l:-AHsist.mt S
tary of the Treasury lleekman Winthrop
is now a special partner In the firm.
BETTING ODDS UNCERTAIN
Attitude of Independenee League
and McAnenj Awaited.
netting odds i:i the financial d. etr.ct
' . yenterday were somewhat uncertain on
acc
ount of tlie attitude of the independ-
nco League and the QgytlOr followers. A
bet of lino 10 iio has been made aga.nst
I Hon for Mayor, while In another quarter
. l-ft even ha been wavered on M. ('all
' '" Supporters of Herman A. Met,
: ""' Pleed r'" to 14.M1 that he will
. be elected t .vtnptrolle.'.
ALLIGATOR AMONG SHQPPERS.
I t-e Keel l.ona. He Created Panic
In Street.
RHSSVePogT, La.. Sept. 1"
I SMXgVgrogT, L., Sept. II. A hi .011
saior orawieo out or a sewer in leva
! Mreoi at noon to-day and created panic.
I llvsly gait.
Two negro men attacked the alligator
w ith Clubs and a policeman s pistol
finished him. ii.- measured over five
feet in length.
' SANCTUARY" TRILLS BY GIRL
Wilson I ouaratulates til. Mtaahau
on Bird Imitation.
Windsor, Vl Sept. 13.- A myten that
had baffled On best BUS Sen among those
who wltnsissd the performance last night
of the bird masque "Sanctuary," In Which
Mis Kleanor Wilson took inert, was solved
by Information obtained to-day at Har
lakenden House, th
President's summer
i home. Curiosity was expressed
; whether the blrdllke warbling Inter h'" n"rM''B dul ni,t Ms fin
snersed in the lines of tha mas maaalwMl. nd it was Inognlloabll
' made by a flub' or by a trained whistler
It developed Ihut the bird notes hSA
come from tho throat of Miss Katherlne
Mlnahan of Orange, N. J.. a house guest i
nt Harlakendn. who was hidden In thel
grove. Mr. Woodrow Wilson uld thgt
Ml" Mlnahan bud the unique ability to
P0dUe thee sounds directly from the
" , . ... r;
UllUni UlBlt'tttl Ul II) llie lll, UH IN nOlf
by most of the professional whistlers.
i h MP'ed ' elMOP production l.s,
i Wlliiet .
President Wilson was pleased hy this
phase of the performance and congratu
lated Mrs. Wilson's guest on her ability.
The young woman left Harlukenden to
night for her home In Orange.
Everybody In the Cornish colonies
praised the performance highly. The Pres
ident did not conceal his plesaure at the
dramatic talent his youngest daughter hsd
displayed.
President Wilson played golf at Han
over, N. H., till morning and remained
adeem all allernoea.
BIG TIM'S BODY
I I
LONG IN MORGUE
Sullivan Kiiietl hv Train on
August 31, Day He
DiMnpiwareil.
BOWKHT MOURNS HIM
Friend ami Huiulivds He
llclM'(l View Corpse in
Cluhrooiii.
It K LA Tl V ES
ARK ANGRY
1
Assail Negligence Which Nearly
1 "
Sen I Rudy to Pot
ter's Field.
Sullivan's Will
Made 5 Years Ago
Tht u ill oj Timothy D. SulUtan teas Jraun
fiu yegrJ a(o hi Henry J. doHsmith.
iouuer at 41 Park Rait. It proclJeJ that lit
proreto's rani the life imuranee fhaulJ fa to
Mrs, Sulltran. At hsr death this part aj the
e'tate texerted to the nit: hint memhtrt of hit
family.
Farthet than thjt the estate irei dhidtJ into
Jour equal parts, one part ti fx to the Confess
man's brother Pattith Sullitan; another to
his halj-hroihet l.urru Mulligan: a third to his
half-iister. Mis. Marfan! llickeu. and a
fourth to his sister. Mrs. Michael Summers
Mrs. Summers died abaut a year a to and ha
share of the estate foes to her two sons and tiea
daughters
There uas no mention made in the will of
chatitahl' bequests and no mention of the
I of Caniretsman Sullitan s adopted dauthter.
II
Th. bod) of Congreaaman Timothy D.
Sullivan, the shrewd and smiling Rig Tim
j that very body knew.
lav last night in
his Bowery cluhhouse where th
power
of the Bulllvan was founded,
I it was Identified quite hy accident yes
j ,,,,.,,,. , thn Mor(rue ut Bellcvu aft
1 )mv
ing lulu for nearly two weeks in th-
! Morgue, just in time to prevent
I Re being eent to the pottor'e fletd.
I Although his face was more familiar to
officials, policemen and citizens g. neralh
' than the race of almost any other New
I Yorker, although the whole city knew
I that he had disappeared, no one SOW that
body that had been crushed an.i
broken by a switch train on the Harlem
11v'N""' ot th'' N'"w VoTl(- ' " Haven
i "aittoiu rcHiiroa.i two weeks ago
this morning was that ef i 'ongressma.i
Sullivan.
Th.- railroad employee that lifted his
body from the track, the policemen thst
carried it to the Pordham Morgue, th.
Coroner and Coroner' physician and th
attendants at two inoigues pasted ov.
the mmi's Identity and made praotlcgll.
HO effort whatever to dlacovor .t.
Marks of Identification.
There were Plenty of marks thai wauld
i have I'd accurately to Identification
-tl-.
Clothes he wore, his nurse's nam. in the
hat, the tailor's stamp In his coat, the
laundry mark on his shirt, his cuff but
tons. These thuiits were listlessly dis
rega rded
Last night the auger of his relatives
and of his long time friends broke through
the grief that depressed them, ma htr
brother, Lawrence Mulligan, and Aldn
man John White, his political lleutcnain.
spoke plainly,
"As a public official and clnie friend of
Congressman Sullivan's.'' said Mr. White.
"I say that it was the worst piece of
criminal negligence New York e ver hsard
Of on the pan of the city's paid officials
"Tim Sullivan dead has more sens.
than the men who handled his bod
fio.ul God ! He it come to the pass that
every mail must wear a name tag around
Ms ne. k There will be an Investigation.
iomebod) will sweat toi this csrelsssnes
and Stupidity,"
Men from lbs undertaker's carried in
IllK Tim's body while John White talked
and set It down In the cent re ..f u. inBi
low loom hung with painting of Little
Tim. of Tom Foley, of Judges and Sena
tors and leader that took the w ord f i mn
Hlg Thn when he ran ths Tatntiuiny poll
tics ot Manhattan below Fourteenth
street.
There it will rest until the funeral In
old St Patrick's Cathedral in Mott street
at io o clock to-morrow morning, and
there to-day thousands from the .;tt;,i
i did who had reason to think well of
RUlllvan will go for a last look ut his
lace.
Feature oi Marred.
The train that crushed him in the dark
I " " ""'""'"""a away iron, nis iti,e,
i retries s name in wosicnosier to elude
a gtrai
us one
i lo"k,'rt 'a"1 night, that the tirst comer
t "rflh,n wtr Unable to UOrcalvs thel
" WHH HlK T,m Sullivan, not u iiam. hsi
"'""P. '"" '""' ''"n'" " dciith.
,M"t ltM John White- told the story
rWIresgmgn BulllVgn's last lays gllVS
! nrt the story of whut Is known about his
j ""'" nM ""' ''""' Vbi went in the old
, Ti,v. ,.,,,,. ,.,
" "wei e .air'-
! My district at 207 Hnwery and fggsd
silently into the ...nin
There were times when White OOUldn
go on wllh the story. There nere I line
when Larry Mulligan, who had boen
always more like a son than u half
brother to Big Tim, broke don and
cried. One u palpubly real grluf in the
face of Bowery drifters who hsd taken
Ulg Tim's silver and g.s.d wishes.
Nob.sty Known und llubud) Is svsi tet.'
likely to know tho real circumstance- ..'
Consteasmsn ulllvan'i death, in rolu
lions and his friends believe- sincerely i i
he did not commit suicide, that he .1 I.J no
so givs way to hla mulsncii'df and deprss-