Evening star. [volume], October 09, 1913, Image 1

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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N?. 19,:t70~ " WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBffft 9. 1913-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. ONE CENT.
CRIPPLED GIANTS
PLAY MACKME
ON A WET Fll
Go Into Third Game of Wc
Series Handicapped by
juries to Three.
CROWD OF 35,000 FLOCf
INTO THE POLO GROl
Monster Throng Undismayed
stant Threat of Heavy Rai
in Dark Sky.
BUSH TWIRLS FOR ATHLI
Recruit. With Schang. Ar
Youngster, wamea as oatterj
Oppose Tesreau and McLeai
for New York.
I'Ol.O <jRol NDS. New York. 1)
! - Th< New York Qlants and the
delphia Athletics. pennant winners
National and American Leagues
here this afternoon In the third ?
of the world's base hali series. 1
five thousand persons, undismayed
constant threat of heavy rain, sw
the \ ast conerete stadium to vie
struggle. Kach team, with a vlct<
its credit, was determined to wl
day's game to obtain what the p
call the "jump on the other fellow.
'You know', luck breaks better f
lea Hng team," said ("apt. Larry
of the New York Nationals, "and
why we will he out there today t<
the Athletics."
4
V ei * or er ? H^lil /li'i.rtolt ru 1 l-?v 1 im
X I ?' l?i, U 1 ' IIVIIVU 17 J IIV?
hard rain, slowed up the fielding o
Giarit and Athletic. Water had :
through the tarpaulins during the
end a dozen ground-keepers worked
dawn to game time to dry out the
ture. Gallons of gasoline were spr
on the base paths and the early
tators saw what appeared like the
of a prairie fire. The ground was
carefully sanded and the puddles
outfield were sponged up.
Scores of Women in Line.
I rnpire Rlgler Inspected the grot
1?>.S0 o'clock and reported the dh
in shape to play if there was no
rain. The gates were Immediately t
and a triple tile of weather-anxious
tators that stretched Its way four t
blocks away from the entrances p
into the unreserved stands. Scor
women stood for several hours w
for the gates to open. And they
just at lively as the men In the rui
the front row seats.
"We're a crippled team," rem
John McGraw crlmly, "but we will
a good club in the field today, as J
men will find out."
TL. i?kla?;nn m . U
i uc .iiniruwa tamr IU uic ? uiu v?i
with every member iu fine playing
ditlon.
The Athletics aud the Giants came
tne Held together shortly beft
0 clock, and the greeting cheers e
< rowd had scarcely faded away I
the Giant" started in a long b
practice. The American Leaguers j
1 he ball back and forth on the side
! 'emaree served the ball during b
practice, and many thought that it
at<-d that Tesreau would be the G
moundsman.
There was a general cheer
Mathew>on and \\ ilt>,e marched i
u v field together. They were reg
? tin- ItiToes of > estcrday's comba
i v: had t.? rej>eatedl.' doff their c:
ecognftion of the crowd's plaudits,
"i he > un succeeded finally In bun
<>! through the clouds about 1 o
and the indications of a probably
rfternoun helped to keep the cro
p-'op good humor.
Collapses After Long Wait
'housaod persons, it was estii
w ere in line when the gates were t
<ven. The first to enter was David
of Scranton. l'a. He had got in lir
a in., only to collapse from exha
later. The police took him iu tow
vrvn om? i rans icarnea unoer \vn:
omruaiice* he bad given up his
they Insisted that he go ahead wi
i ceovered.
Jones explained thai he nailed 1
he re nearly all night for the o
game. duplicated the performari
Philadelphia, then returned to New
for today's game.
Fans Flock to Grounds.
rilled with fat greater assurance
on the opening day before the tean
tested each other's mettle New
fans began to flock to the grout
soon as it appeared that the weattv
clearing. The crowds were enthu
a ad optimistic The w onderful pltcl
the a eat Mathewson yesterday at
tine way his mates had rallied
support and with a crippled tear
vented a single Philadelphian
teaching the plate had worked w
w.th the spirit of the club's follow
On the other hand. Philadelphian
no wise dismayed oy tne derea
if-ani had sustained in the first Hi
snibe Park. Attain, as in the firs
test he worked in the 1911 serii
wizardry of the veteran Mathews"
too much for the Mackinen. b'u
and their partisans recalled tha
Wad hit him freely on other oci
two years ago.
Tesi ewu and Demaree. one of wh<
< 1 raw was expected to start tods
practically strangers to the Whit
phants. but a Philadelphian who <
ronfidently expect the elouters of h
'o solve the shoots of either of
marksmen with little difficulty
lore Individual today on the hlghwa
byways that led to the Brush stadi
Giants' Pitchers Lead in Qua
Argument from the Giant point <
was far different. Freely voiced t
\'ork supporters in before-the-gar
i-ussiona, it held that with both
and Plank temporarily out. and Ma
out of the reckonlnar fop
? "O - ? ?"V/ tnuilic
twirlers McGraw had left to rel<
far outclassed those upon whom
Mack could draw. In number of
ables the superiority lay with Mac
had given a season's hard work
schooling of Brown. Bush. IIou<
Shaw key, and by working them t
when fit and In relays when the
t wirier began to show signs of w;
successfully pulled out game ufte
* In the regular league season. In <
however, Near Yorkers claimed th
Graw was far ahead with Teareau,
who has been through the Are of a
series, and who showed so briltia
tha few Innings he pitched Tueadaj
FolflHOrpuadss and Detnaree. lea
this ypar's National League twirlcrs an
cool and dependable in a crisis.
It was just these debatable problemswhether
the colts of the Mackinen coul<
stand up against the bats of the Gianti
Nand whether Demaree and Tesreau coul
do as well against Baker and Collins an
the other hard hitters among the Atli
letics as they have against Natiorn
League sluggers?that apparently wer
to find at least partial solution at th
f"| ft Polo Grounds on this third day of th
L I
LLU iicGraw Confident; Mack Optimistic
Manager McGraw himself was not sloi
to express his confidence as to how thi
irlcTs problem would work out.
"In comparison with what our eppo
r> 4 _ : r _ _!a-L1_
|p. jk mo iiinr ivii my remaining piicnin
staff looks mighty good to me," he smil
lngly declared. #
Connie Mack was less explicit on thi
point, but apparently he had no fear o
the outcome.
_ "We are not a bit discouraged by ou
^5 defeat." he said; "and we are out afte
today's game. 1 expect the Athletics t
IMnC w,n series."
Il\l Uo The Giants, with the mighty Matt;
mowing down the Philadelphia hitters ii
winrows and giving the Mackmen a coa
of whitewash, got away with yesterday*
J Con- game In splendid fa^iion. But it wa
not to be denied that the crippling o
jj Meyers and Merkle, with the continue
inability of Fred Snodgrass to play hi
game, was likely to prove a severe handi
cap for McGraw's men.
Shafer's comparative inexperience in th
outfield showed its effe??t In Tuesday'
'TTPS giime, in whirn his playing or Schang'
jliUO <jrlve, that went for three bases, ha
been freely criticised.
lother Injuries Handicap Giants.
I.arr> McLean, while he started the at
7 ? tack which led to Plank's undoing yes
1 terday, is so slow of foot that McGra*
usually feels impelled to put in a runne
for the big fellow when he lands safel;
on a sack by way of a hit, a pass or ai
error, lest he effectually block the path
ctober of swifter men. With Meyers injure
Fhlla- 'his process early in a game would com
of the substitution of one of the younge
I catchers, Wilson or Hartley, whos
, met nerVes the Speedy Athletic runners mlgh
ontest try severely.
Thirty- Merklc started out to hit well in thi
by a series, and he is an experienced tlrs
armed saeker, which George Wiltse is not, al
w the though this tine-fleldlng pitcher gave i
, splendid account of himself at Shlbe Park
"r^ saving the game for the Giants by hi
II skilful handling of tans bv Ijcnti am
(layers p|ank jn the ninth inning. Altogethe
the general batting and base runninj
or the and probably the defensive strength o
Doyle th** Giants is lessened by the inability o
that's the criPPlfcd trl? to Play.
. There can be no escape from these con
1 ' ditlons, in the view of the critics, as con
stituting an important factor in the play
irs of ing of the series.
f both As the series stood this morning, how
seeped ever, even with the Giants' crippled team
night the advantage at the start looked t<
I from many close qbservers of the play to b<
mols- with the National league champions
itikled They at least had one supposedly de
spec- pendable pitching veteran left, as agains
start none f0r Mack, whose probable expecta
i then tjon cf taking two games with Bendei
In the an(j p]ank before having to resort to hi!
colt twirlers had been spoiled by th<
| phenomenal work of Mathewson.
I WIMRM
es of
aitlng i m - , ?
were , ^ , * ?.*' , .* ' r< "lyi
for Daughter of ' lMrs. May Jones
3* Willed $100,000 for Marryounds
ing Marquis D'Aheta.
; con
0 :
; upon
)re 1 MORRI8TOWX. X. J.. October Thai
it the Airs. -May C. Potter Jones, widow of Dr
before j0)jn Da vies Jones, formerly of Wash1
jassed in8ton- D- <-' ? agreed to settle $100.(M
lines, "pon her daughter. Miss Martha Pottei
attlng Jones, provided she married the Marquis
lndi- (jiuseppe Lanza D'Aneta of Italy ii
liants jjhown in an exemplified copy of Mrs
when -lone?' will filed in the surrogate's offlc?
_. ( ?- I, . -,r.iiM
arrusj* | ncre.
'ar^H I ^ae marriage of Miss Jones to th<
ips'In I ,ta,,an nobleman took place In Florenct
I In December, 1904, but at the time n<
ling a mention was made of a monetary agree
clock, ment. The will of Mrs. Jones l'urthei
wd'*Tn brin*s to the fact that at the tltn(
of the making of the will she and hei
daughter, the marchess, were not o:
cordial terms.
nated. Also Receives an Income.
hrown
Jones Although the marchess Is the only sur
ie kt 3 vivlng child only the $100,000 in fulfill
ustion ment of the agreement at the time o
t. and tf,e marriage is allied outright to thi
at c!r- | daughter. She also is to receive an in
p'ace coine of $.1,000 a year, but the remaindei
itn iie 0f ea^atei which is believed to bi
large, is left to tne children ot tne noble
in line man an(j (,is American wife,
penmg yr jont.s in 19o.; was sent by th?
'?v aJ Vnltcd States government to Japan ai
' *orK an expert In the cultivation of tobacco
His mission followed an appeal from th<
Japanese government to the Unite<
States to be taught tobacijo cultivation
e than From that* time on the' family livet
is had abroad.
?dI?M LEAVES FIANCEE $100,000.
er was
siamtic q ? Eagtman Expressed Intentioi
bins of *
id the in Letter Before Death.
to his SEATTLE. Wash.. October tt.-Befor
11 pre- underwent an operation frotn whicl
from he never recovered, Charles E. Eastmai
onders wrote a letter to his fiancee.. Miss Susai
ers- Kauley, and told her he wanted her ti
s were have a fourth of his fortune,
t their forgQt to mail the letter, but some
ime at b^y mailed it after his death, an<
con- jt became the basis of a suit in the su
?s, the perjor Court here, which was decided yes
>n was terday in favor of Miss Kauley. She wa
t they awarded one-fourth of Eastman's estau
t they the total of which amounts to $40tMJW>.
caslons Eastman left no will, and after hi
death the estate was placed In the hand
>:n Mc- 0{ aa administrator for his three sisterc
IV. u-ViA loaiHo in
I TIHV I vaiw ?? *>?IVI|igail,
e bl?iid
not i *
its club McCall*Opens His Campaign.
was a NEW YORK, October P.?Kilwar
iya and Everett McCall, Tammany candidate fo
um- mayor, opened his campaign last nigh
lity. *lth a sPeech in which he referred to th
rate of taxation and the subway con
>f view tract3 as the paramount issues ffaceJ b
y New the city. The police situation he de
ne dls- scribed as "rather a minor feature."
Bender
irquard ' ?
nt* n e THE DAT DT CONGRESS.
y upon i
Connie Senate i
avail- Met at noon,
k, who Banking committee continued to
k? and hear Prea,dent Vanderl-ip of the
hrouKh National uiy wank or New York.
ding H.seei
tvfring
r (ime Met at noon
quality. Representative Michaei V. conry
at Mo 0f New York approved as a menta
man 1>er 0f the ways and mean* ?omntlv
in mtttee, succeeding Frauds Burr
at the tQn Harrison
der of i . .
^CAVALRYMEN DRILL
! FOR THE PRESIDENT
e . ,
. >
. Potomac Park the Scene of 4;vv.
\XW\^^v\V
* - Thrilling and Unusual ^ \V$^V
3 ... .
I _ . , V;\.
Military spectacle. ^
\\ \^\wN
I- f X % .
NEW REGULATIONS SHOWltf \\ \| v f
' FOR HANDLING HORSEMEN
Shouted Commands and Bugle Calls |
n Give Wav to Shrill Sismals | .
\ of a Whistle. .
s President Wilson. a9 commander-in- .
- chief of the United States Arjiy, today ^ ill
reviewed the provisional brigade of the ?
e cavalry, which has been experimenting
s with new drill tactics all summer at.
8 Winchester. Va., and for two hours
watched them trot and gallop through . \ ^
dashing evolutions in Potomac Park. Accompanied
by members of his family,
- Secretary of War Garrison. Gen. I/eonard
. Wood and members of the Senafe and \
v- House committees on military affairs, ^S>^vV\ \S^S
r the President viewed the drill from a
y specially constructed stand southwest of
the Pan-American Union building.
Commanded by Col. C. H. Murray. 12th
j Cavalry, detached, with Maj. C. D.
.) Rhodes as adjutant, dressed in the new
' " "* * " J?.U a onmorl ?m
r neia service unvfuimi unuu> a..
e with pistols, sabers and rifles arui all ; ^ v ^
mounted on the best service horses ob- j
tainable, the 1.100 cavalrymen making j
s up the provisional brigade presented a
strikingly businesslike appearance as
" they charged, wheeled and charged again T , .
i through the park. The thunder of the ***"
i. 4.-KW hoofs of the horses shook the
s ground.
a
r Small Reviewing Stand. ^
^ The presidential reviewing stand acf
commodated only thirty persons, but
every available foot of ground from ^ Rl^Pv<{s
- which the drill could be seen was crowd
ed with spectators, who applauded again
" as the cavalrymen flashed by. Most of w
the spectators were in automobiles and " "" r3^|v
carriages but many were on foot. The I 1 ^
crowds were kept off the drill field by a j ,
> large force of park and metropolitan j ~ ? "
t police, aided by7 forty-flve x- cavalrymen t
under command of Capt. H. D. Berkley, 5?. 8?!neJ ?*tent in th*
hHMdo HHlla ''luHincr h
1tth Pflt'fllrv ? "? .vwr?...0 t
Surrounding the President was a large "?e mm?nd?fami' h'uirta
- group of higli officers of the army. lc^T.d? ^ ft
r Among them, besides Gen. Wood, the ? L?[.
s chief of stafT, was Col. James Lockett. ??*,ry " aSL
5 commander of the 11th Cavalry, which ^^no^aSnnJt ih
took part in the drill. Col. Lockett ob- gf **^
served his regiment from the stand. Col. lf t?* flashed be
Colejewski. miliary attache of the Pus- ..i",?* 1- .
?,*! ^ WM an<,,,"r ""ll,,ry on the riXLndWtano!
The member, of the Senate and Hou.e ^.SjSlKdtiSiiPM,!
military alfalfa committers wer?e?- fwo flanlw arii^fll^ii^K
, peei^lly invited in order that they J? "??
migitt tttpderstand the proposed near he reault that a no
cavalry tactics. Five tickets to the re- ftrtSSa r'jt.... m.,L
1 ^iSi,f,'[.e"W*l9?^ar,Vn??^,.m,^.rSS!, &SSSt ? Si
ten, Je'atTotttr.rSSKt SS
. 5 Aubama, and Senatbrs. Lea Of. Ten- vantkg'oua becauseUie^r
' Heeaee. Fletcher of Florida, Myers of S?^ct^v^Scenilte5
Montana and Vardaman of Miaaisslppl c'?{?1*
took the Senate committees tickets. a Jose the work for ^h
StPnreofe,t h^HLSo^mnfta^v^Sis^om' -ent to Winch.st^r ??
!*?" ?f "?u?? ?hi *wyv a^H rfrf,!?; the next step- in the deve
J?l!? could new cavairy regulations\
not attend. Jng. of^a report to the Se
Passes Twitje in Review. ^ the cavalry hoard. 1
T Murray. There are two
1 The brigade, made up of the lltb and contemplated changes,
10th Cavalry regiments and two squad- ^ofTe^viSy1" r2
rons of the loth Ca\alr>, with a rno&t of the officers who
machine gun troop and three ambu- Winchester favor the ne
lances, passed in review before the tlons. .not all belteVe t
j President twice, first* at a trot and tion good for the service
, then at a gallop. Both times the ~ ,
sabers of the cavalrymen were drawn. Man not xet .
Thnrh was nn calnHntr a a r h fa ) a nrn.
? . "iT~ I'J?**?V'Tj' ? "T* "" *? The enlisted men have t
- hibited by the regulations when pass- _ ^ ,
ing. at a trot or gallop. Then there ed because tfce> have n?
? were fifteen minutes of platoon drill, their pay. There has beer
1 thirty minutes of squadron drill, and transfer of the funds. H
" then a six-quadron regiment drill, and row js to pe pay day. -li
* finally four-squadron regiment drills. ktv* all of i
- The most thrilling moment of the re- Planned h*ve ia,,1 of J
r View and drill came when during the except those regularly, su
, six-squadron-regiment drill the order was Myer leave tomorrow, bu
given for the "charge." Out flashed the ?Lthe J 5 ,and . .
: sabers of the mass of cavalrymen, the off pntil Saturday, in <
i horses leapad forward as though anxious m,e" might have a ?aJ
to get to an unseen enemy, the soldiers ^,th Pay- A Pf1",,?r
let out a shout which could be heard leaves from. Rosslyn, \ a
for blocks away, and the entire regl- tomorrow afternoon, du
ment thundered through the park- In Chicago, so do not mind
" plain view of the President and his putty. Tonight lb?1"? is t > c
Martial music was furnished through- the ft t
I out the review and drill by the bancs of Myer. and Pre??d .
? the 10th .and Hth cavalries, which were a number of d^n"?|f P
stationed near the President's stand. fleers and '
The three regiments were divided into b*nd wife of (
p two provisional regiments for the pur- H?onaohJie? wifc* of Ma
e pose of illustrating the new organization J1"- ? , RnP..iai c<
- and tactics tested at Winchester. In tendere^ special ^ c<
command of the first provisional regi- l>and8 ^
e ment was Maj. George L. Byram. Ifith mcnts.
s Cavalry, with Maj. M. M. McNamee, 15th
. Cavalry, acting as lieutenant colonel, and mWVTflT SFRIKOS
b Capt. R. J. Fleming. lOth Cavalry, and M
1 Capt. 8. McP. Rutherford, 10th Cavalry,
actlne as majors. Lieut. Henrv R. Adnlr TmmnniOr fnv 1
1 10th Cavalry, acted as adjutant The ,,,1,UIWH .
fiS" ' Cmfeue. t.
SS^SmSS. CHarryeIUl'i\aca1velJau?h" "KD-, ,D4".
10th Cavalry. ^a\enaugh, clear up the mystery of
* Enoch Highsliew, a wealt!
1 Officers in Command. four years ago, the state
Maj. Robert L. Howze. llth Cavalry ed immunity trom prosecu
commanded the second provisional reai Bocdier' a c?nvtet jn th<
, ment, with Maj. Melvin W. ROWell nth at?ry' ?" cond,tion that *
, Cavalry, actio, a, lieutenant colonei ana ?a W'l",n
, Opt. Samuel D. Rockenbach, IUh Ca? ' "7"" ?
0 airy, and Capt. George C. Earnhardt iSth thc the?ry ?f the 8 ate t]
Cavalry, acting as majors. Lieut Georze with Arney *hen the c
Grunert, llth Cavalry, served as adjutant mitted.
The squadron_ commanders were CaDts. Booker took the witness
George W. Kirkpatrick, 15th Cavalry terday and testified that
- Frank Parker, llth Cavalry; AlexaniW shot and killed Hlghshew
- | M. Miller, llth Cavalry, and Leon B ',e liad Intended to rob
s | Kromer. llth Cavalry. Lieut James s declared that Arney was
; Greene, lhth Cavalry, commanded the m?' other side of the road at
chine gun troop. What action the proset
s Leaving Fort Myer at 1:30 o'clock the WaS n0t anAounceds
brigade crossed the Potomac over' the *
'' 2KS 'i';? Potomac0 Parv'? *** GEMB W0MH
opposite the Pan-American i:nion build * ~
ing, where it massed. All of the drilling Collection Of Benjamill
w.. done In lb. Ion, .,M, u?itorf ^ ^ .
d directly west or the Monument
T and northwest of the John P..,? *iU 8 ? ?
lt monument. The first provisional rL-i 188 NEVV YQR^?. October
led in all maneuvers. rcgiment art collection of Benjam
e When the reviewing- parv wa? , department store merch
" the brigade left its position. formld*^ Tuesday,- probably will
column of masses." rode in wide cir ""dor the terms of his wil
then returned at ? r*vi*wlng stand. ?nd of friends. The collectioi
= drawn Each of the reaim0tVWUh sabers be va,ued at 'WXW.OOJ.
posed of four souadrnn. J1 Waa com- brandt and the works , of
ron of four Dlatnnn. 5# each s?iuad- ter> there are Chinese
Svlew the brlicaderh After *** ?"*?.? "fved to be worth *1.UU0,<
r-nhtmn and changed to "double sold. rugs, bronzes, roai
column. and then swung back to"mK objects. At the Metropoll
J hone is cherished tl
urnn oi masse*. miu passed th *>
dent again, ths time at ,a gallon T?hi? be !?ft to the Instltut
completed'the.review proper >
Signal* for Commanda. * ? Owet $100,000; All
In the platoon and squadron drill * DAVENPOJtT, Iowa, O
platoon and squadron drilled' seraltorB of the We8tern. Jnip
but at the same time. Jn the slx-am?I' t?r Company yesterday o
ron regiment drill, which was easilv ?,* pointment of a receiver 1
McPherson or ? rode.
i. SWarH* ssnisn %ss
In t!^.plaloon>nd equadron dS?? ?nl .C" Wera tk*
I.l.l
regimental and J i ,1-1.,! | ti|,A fiTT WOTO [ court growing o
sS^IMMUtMtltM av?.
?8 Ol tne H8W I flip I 'nitorl c*_ f.
$$?? WITH JUSTICE ANDERSON
tween the trees i # times since, and s
i&r," instead of ? - : chl,dren llvi"g
reguUOon^was Court Jllust Rule lipon Etigr- i un 2tai
Hc?KSWS8|,? fti#trfetl''C#W- ' *"* Oregon tfcn^G*
eta of thii jsys- . ?. .. . , CORVALLIS. (
ft greater ShookJ< ,f >.v ?">' ? ,... hen "C-M3" the G
effient^lnteDt jQlMc* Aiidersoh of the' OlBtr&t Su- Ugp her* has 6Jfo
[. ' phetite Court Will decide the question ol ??r*atest hen ln th
t>on brought tp the .eligibility of OHver P, Newman to l4,d Wer 233d ?gg"
Ich the brigade occupy the office and perform the func- what is said to be
loOrnentf fof * he Cons of a District^ Commissioner. On . whs hat
Sferv* of thC diVl3i0n ?f ^ rtl?tl&n Ca-len<lar for onfahnalfamonCisat
h r? i Lt^moi:row( the first motion day<of the fall made at the -Or
16partB to the term of <?urt- the case goes before Jus- 1911. when a hen
the new drill tice Anderson-In Circuit Court No: 2.t .
sed reorganise- The hearing, which 'is due for 'toniOr- AAP-IT AAI
'"ha*" beS.hat rQW' byt may be passed for a later date. LUC AT PtU
w drill reaula- ls on the' demurrer and motion to quash UilLfll I ML
he reorganlza- which wPre filtd.by couivselfor Mr. New.
njiin--in place of an answer to: the writ , _
" ,w_ . In quo. warranto.^ The writ called on'Mr.
Paid. - - .Newman to show by" .What" warrant of Piup MnnHrpH
.htw- hre holds the office and attempts to 1 ,v^ riuliui CU
?een disappoint- exercise Tts fudptlon*.. , _.
at yet'received Pl3C60 I
. a deiky,ip the , WaWnMn's Contentions. ? - ri.dUCW I
owevef, tomor- By the motion to quasi). Mr. Newman T?f1
t ..was .orifrnaJfJ -mate? ehfe-poltTt that-thewrit was issued>|
the cavalrymen itnproVidentty.. O^i the demurrer he 1
VstSr^i at claims that, even if properly Issued the \E\v yoru* n
d6PtrtUrf writ should be dismissed because the peti- , * ?V, V
tvalrj^ was put _tiqn on which it 1s based ia faulty In law .
'in^Waihlnfftiin ^ tbe William J. Frizzell. the New York has k
? ??. taxpayer who brought the proceeding to during the next f<
2 1 ?X?k th# ?f Mr. Newmat,. W ing>.f all the p
su* ?% isaww. sofrsass > *? . TSrS
.4?vA't.feteVasy srrs ays
SSftjftfB fcd?,^!frnws Willl,m J *? '? *? > * fr The pl.? of the
If? fpF the ?f;! Solictor.General Davis, at the'direct re. l? exper,m*nt ,Tt c
I given SeVMrs 9uest <?f President Wilson, will aid At- district in wh
"en Wrtrwt Wrneyfc Ralston and Richardson* in pre- section, being ma
(Rhodes 'hive ?eI>5pk the law points urged by Mr, New- city's largest hotel
jncerts by the f?r dropp,n* the proceedings against and places of ami
h Cavalry regi- < t now doing duty tl
.. FATHER OF 61CHIIBREH. \ j "ah" ?tthe sHoce
SUEPEISE. ' ; j ' ' years of age, an
Creek Freedman. Just Arreeted,
testifying, He Claim. largest.flunily in V. S. SeTShT.he ?
order. - , I TULSA, Okla.. October 9.?Charles Rob- orable and efflcis
October is.?To W **"?? -ho claim, ?o: ?t 22aT?r>W
the murder of ** *? ?' ?? twchildren, h "?, '
% .t?
^o to^uum " IHdUIBY At
i state reform- ^EcEsE^s. ?
r 'would testify m > - ( , Commissioner Cs
&?T? I Tx?t ''1 ^
tat Booker was I Fl TT / HI NEW YORK,
rime was com- ffi * Vl Vli ? j. M Caminetti, comml.
. P| migration, made
stand late yes- II g 4 H Inland yesterday.
it was he who H ri A'4/4 f I things that he inv<
He c;t id that H X/I7(| guest ion, the accl
U ' recently of a chil,
standing on the M .....
the time. H three men front i
;utlon will take H ** ,aok? "ke a skirt compli- boat when a guar?
I Robert.. , ho ,Mo OamlhOftl ,
HI "almost one of the family" 6t packages of fooc
$10,000,000. hls t>oss Anally married one of found everything
her many suitors and went to had been drlnkim
H| the - Adirondack* for the honey-I Without reprlman
t Altman May HI moon: But it develops that her m particular he had t
|H husband was a fiend in human III ful to keeP poison
k City. form/ and Torchy was sent as HI children.
I H ' ambassador with a tnnoH ,,y ill The ferryboat ft
n>~The famous IN , ? ....
In Altman, the ||| port. "Che e rfu 1 rt* V ^ d re~ I into' he said- Rn
ant., who died H rand, wan* it CL'.an. er" I cr?? to look out ?
Bo to the city 1 butt' inW i ' Reno eunain? 0 P?rt1?n ?f th
il, in the opinion ffl raiser?^ . |H ______
. I. HKM.to H J&ZaTlS J!?*??;. I THOUSAKI
Besides Rem- ffl golf with the bride, and afW Iff
ihrcre.aidn,m^: ?? ^? *
K-srswf 1
- Hj <n the next _ Hf atlon of the Germ
. nrtn m [fl Napoleon, 100 >eai
"5 $50,000. HI .C^ J *jr , III here tonight when
ctober O.^Cred- I iff cans from a11 par
lament and Mo-' |H ' ' Vii Jl in a mbnster ton
btained the a?>- H Ot The : Mf Uie business sectl
&y Judge Smith ' - |l teen bands of mui
al cdurf' The I Ci. gU organisations in
?with I ounoay otar Ii ,;err'Am can]
?r. engines gm 2 ? < \ ' *. \ . **** Ml ^tratlon.
products of th( W *' Ml' ^Phe'business aesa
I vention of the Ni
Alliance were
* ' 1 "?" " ?i_ -
firj ANTITRUST
M \ ND(T Bfi
80^1 President Wilson
IP^iff ^rge cm at"
?jf ^ sion of Cor
rfffrfeSIl "MAKE GUILT PI
j Senators and repres
| ready beginning to loc
452 ; December session of <
' <??p^r % ' legislation whjch Is to
&j. __ \ sldcratlon. principally
^3?!?!>fe^^ measures. It Is confide
r^ippS' President Wilson will e
5?" tentlon of Congress to
Officially not a grca
Uon is coming out wl
plans the administratic
fe&5Z%/y ,, S/' with the trusts this *
" claily the plans are ki
way to a good many
Site- - democrats in Congress.
^ -^y>>^y understood that Presl
Agrees utterly wtth tho
law cannot be made t
sons as seek to adjust
? _ chinery of this country
er Portion of the wes
a few hoppers. As
Jersey he made plain 1
the trusts ought to be ?!
?. As *ie head of a Eta
advocated sending violi
jail. That was the *
dote he prescribed. H
fines placed loo much <
? punishment upon the
governor he st-offed at
guiuy cannot ue acit-c
To Make Guilt
^1 So public men at th<
information they have
feci safe la absumln
President goes before <
" about dealing with the
ut of a guardianship vocate In a most emph;
Which maintains that
b The administration is
* !nH nn iJ ii tuL make war on honest
?U nlfrrVfrWn 1H?- oiM Panning, and plannin
? 1 . &H J w a malr*linetetn
children were JT
been married several "4?^ iX2!F?5- oh
ays he has thirty-three th*ought wiIj llsk oon|
the laws of the laud t
? a trust. The lefelslatiM
?08 tH TEAR. >it?d to lio tM. i;.o
its Title of Greatest what the government
, ,, While Governor of Ne
te Wbrli. son bad the h#islatur<
o One ? truit, dad it h
October 9.-Lpon her# that^ ^ wishes
regon Agneuitaral CM* federal definition ot a I
jferred the title of "the materially- from the
le world." She has just I deimition: > ,
within a year, making I ,.Th6 law which Mr.
? . Governor of ^?ow Jerse
a v, orld s record. ..,s ft combj9ation ,
ched April 2i?. Ifii'J, and twd corporatidh!'. firm
the age of five and two or more of them.
The former record was purposes:
egoa College farm in
laid eggs In a year. Six Trust D<
* "(1) To create or car
IOC OUAI/C I ID in tr&(le ur tot acquire
Jut OnAAt-Ur
To limit -of rtedi
V3 " or incrdase thfc price ?
Yound Men to Be 01 anv comn,o<l4t>
/ "(3) To prevont com
n Main Vnal facturing, making, tn
rt II vW 1 DTK , and purcnaaing ui mn
. or any commodity.
derloin "<4f To nx at anv s
uoi iviM. whereby its pr.cc to 1
sumer ahal> in any ma
~ any article or coin modi
ctober 9.?What is said pr001,06 or corn *IX:6
..- . , , use or consumption in
police shake-up which where,
nown will be effected (5> To make any gf
?w days by the uproot- they directly.or.ioairec
ojicemen in , the upper alld unrestricted co
loin section and repl*?. themselves, or any pur
, ' * er. In the sale or trai
>oung men just turn- article or com mod it},
:e scliool. J withholding from the
police commissioner is a* a fixed pricet, or in
stcblishing a model po- which the price mi|
at is s most important '^0 ma^t! an-v !
ut? ?.f mo?, ?r . ment or arrive at
1 ,e without express agrcerr
8 t-mi apartment houses directly or indirectly p
isemen't. .All the police unrestricted competltd
lere will be transferred s?'ve?- or any purchase
the sale or transportat
... either by pooling, witl
d iiaw hr-rn h Ph market. or selling at a
Kohl'er ^ s scvhoof,*d any other .tnatiner by
n-onier, t. b. Av-the miant be siTerted "
expert at West Point. g airecteo.
Ido says, 'They have Be vocation of
lecesstty of clean, hon?nt
service, and f the.v The Xew Jersey law j.
b .."tl, faint sugges- an incorporated compaj
g as the system-against ? , ,, ,
81 guilty of tiie \ toiatloi
- provisions of the law d
1 TTTTTC leraixn Offense shall be deeme
. lo.LA.NlJ. of . tlve individual dlre<
i ] j" provides that the chart<
iminetti Investigates i corporation may bo r
ae and Drowning- pr5ate proceedlllgs by
6 **iuwiiiag. era, of the 8late
October 9.-^Antonio 'ii?e President has re]
ssioner general of im- he has no duarrel with
an inspection of Kills and a'ways ad
\mona ti.? us ought to.have an ir
g. . y ?1 with business Ian
estimated were the foou poratipns do no wrong
identa-1 .fatal uoisonina wrong," is one of the
3 and the drowning of ?l<>n8 of ,he chief execi
? ii i * Recently there has be<
the fcll.s island ferrj- aWe demand among th<
1 rail collapsed. er8 ln tbe Congress 1
laid he had examined "seven sinters" ucts, wt
I 1 ndlscrimina telv . and anU-trust legislation in
satisfactory. The child du^"f
g some washing flu'd. llBon.
cling any employes ln legislation the P
warned them to be care- trust legislation t.ie P
ous articles aw-av flam ommend in his messai
ous articles awa> ffom thRt ..gu?t ,g pergonal
itality He had .'inquired the "sevftn "
d he* had warned the *
n future for any weak- TIES UP LOWEBe
boat.
IS*TO~PABASE.' HeTada CommiuiOB
Making Order
Louis to Celebrate san francisco. <
. ? ? i r? menta in Nevada for
' Power. rates are ended, at leas
iber 0.?The climax In by the Issuance of an
imemorating the liber- the Nevada state rai
ans from the power of from putting Into eirec
rs ftso, will be reached ing main and branch !
i lo.OOo Oerman-Ameri- aB(j 4 cents to 8 cents
ts of the country j0j? Karrlngton of the Unit
-blight parade through court, sitting at Carat
op of the city. 8ix- the decision yesterday,
jltr and all the military The Nevada railroad ?
the city will join the I an order In January re
3 in the final demon- cents. The order was
protest of Chairman'Ba
mission. A motion for j
ipn? of . tla annual con- made in August by tl
itlonal German-Ameri- Judge Farriagton's dec
ended yesterday. to tie the matter, up ind
n r ' 1
LAWS ! SULZEft IS UPHELD
i THE LIST IN ELOQUENT PLEA
Expected to Marshall Begins Final Arguegular
Ses- ment for Defense at Imigress.
peachment Trial.
i_
ERSONAL," COUNSEL FOR EACH SIDE
OF HIS PLAN ALLOTTED FlVt HOURS
"tw Jersey Like- Voting on Fate of New York Got>f
Adminis- ernor May Begin Nerrt
>gram. Tuesday.
entatives are al- ALBANY. N. V., October P.?Final ai
>k forward to the gumenta held the stare lit tlx Sulzer
Congress and the Impeachment trial to'la> .\ttorne\s for
come up for con- each side were allotted Ave hours?virthc
anti-trust tually a full day's session?for making
ntly expected that their summing up addresses. It was hearty
direct the at- Heved today that at the end of the arguthe
subject of the menta Friday night court would adjourn
over Monday, which will be observed as
t deal of Informa- Columbus day, until Tuesday Then
Ith'respect to the voting on the constitutional objections
n has for dealing to the impeachment articles brought by
vlnter, but unoffl- attorneys for the defense and the intnown
in a general pcachment articles themselves will begin,
of the Influential ?* .. .. .... ...
_ , , nc \oung on me onjeouons 10 in?
It is pretty well ?rtjeles of Impeachment and the testldent
Wilson 8- monv wm bo done in executive session,
se w o e ve t le ,pbe ^na| vol<, nm be taken on each of
o ,ca' sur Pt*r" tliC eight articles separately, if all ol
the business ma- lhem #|> ()J Mt;|IM,
so that the greatilth
will fall into Marshall's Pica.
Governor of New
lis ideas as to how "VVe ai* on th? threshold 01 a;,
lealt with. event," began Attorney Marshall of
ite government, he (Jov- ***>!*?'?, counsel, which will m?kitora
of the law to a permanent impression upon the lu.-iory
.'hole of the antl- of our state, which will entail i?ri?ce
maintained that quences far beyond our ken, which will
5|n??!?oft?'en?n.i '!? determine whether the reign of law ha*
Vw iJ ,k * ,k? eeaaed and that 01 passion and prejudice
the Idea that the hag beJiUn
ted and con\icted. |g tur court to decide, to acij.'dp<,
t Personal. to croale a precedent whicn will inev.ta
bly and Irrevocably declare thj iiouc.
e Capitol with the ot this state witn regaid to the pcrma
in hami ??v thev nvney of its institutions and tin u.dcin
uanu say .or* ( 0| lhll8l. w,io make Up the sum
g that when the l0la, of jts olrtclal ,,rt.
Jongress and talks "The pictuae which is now unfolded
trusts he will ad- before the civilized world is aunoal
itic way the policy unique in the experience of mankind.
ii? ine sovernov 01 uic greatest state iu
iLninv the l nion- with a population ot IM.UUU.??n?ir???
it is reemen. who was elected U?s tnau
In n miwl ava- OIU? >eai aK? ^ En unprecedented lil?g
in a m t my - Jorny 1S Upon trial on an imp. achment
determineu war o charges him with lue commission
. . . ol various ucts w hicn, it is UKserleti, CMlef
executive, it is tjtje tjje complainants to a judgment of
tress to ^rjJ? ,nl? lorfelture of that ortice, and which place
i new' dennlUon or an everlasting stigma upon nt* name
e body will le.ln- and upon the hano.td ohice to which he
rder that men re- wag thds triumphantly cnosen by Uie
iggemfnt of trusts suffrages of his lehow citizens."
understanding of
regards as a trust. Sketches Political History,
w Jersey Mr. Will
of that state de- Mr. Marshall tlien sketched the govarl
not* well khotvn dor's political history. "And now Wil4re
carr!ed out the jjam goiter, who wrought ail this*' eonNew
Jersey state t,nUed lhe attorney, "stands before you
on trial for his very evietence, charged
. Wilson sighed as with being a common criminal. Not heir
holds that a trust cause, while an incumbent of pttiee, he
igreement between | has been guilty oi oiticial corruption; no;
s or persons, any | cecause he has taken m dollar ot' the
for the following j people's money, nor oat- enriched himself
j at their expense, or has received a bribe,
. . . | or lias dot e aught to injure tiie public
snniuons. weal; not becaui-e he has been guniy of
.. . ?..? c i treason, of a violation of the constitution
tv out restrictions ; , ,
i or of his oath oi ortlce; not oecause he
a monopoly, either, 1)ag |U-g|ected the performance of h?
state business or , oftlcia; duties, nor lias absented himself
from the scat of governor, nor indicated.
! A _ at.. -II.U.a.A < a... . 1 _ . ? . r ?. a . .
ice the production 10 lnt" sngnceBi uegrer a ihih 01 ir?
m?rch iiwi K? or <or lhe Pub,'r welfare. The achievements
n mercnanttse. 01 of hjjj admtotetl.ationt as tllev hMVt.
before the eyes of the people. absolve
petition in man,i- hiin from ail suspicion of ituilt in regard
unsporting, belting to any of the otfcnses contained in the
chandise, produce, category or riie usual toi ir.9 <u olttcial
misconduct.
itandard or figure, j
the public or con- Attacks Impeachment,
nner be contioimJ, I . .
ty or merchana.se. , And -vet t,le impeachment managers
intcnaeu lor sale, are now seeking to remove William JSuithls
state or c se- zer from the office whKii he has thus
honorably tilled fifteen months before tile
tlyC ?!c!ude a free expira,lon of h,e to,m' ,f Macaulay's
mpetition among celebrated New Xealander. or Monte?
chaser, or consum- quiua' famous Persian were no a among
isportation of any us. he well might us. \vh> in this land
either by pooling, of boasted liberty and tieodoin one <lemarket
or selling 1 serving so much should k> suojes t? d to
any other manner j this awful degradation ami why t h* stHtf
fht be affected. 'which be has served n. *?ll hould be
secret oral agree-1 ,nv9'Vt'd in his rui ;u g'.a? e. T. e
an understanding only answer is to he : und in 1 ie articles
lent by which tne. ' ?f adopted at dawn on that
rec ude a free and 'atal l ?th ?ta> of Xug'is;. t \ th. .is-.-mlcy
on among them- of th*~ state of N*w York, in less tlian
>r or consumer in thirty-six hours after the presentation of*
ion of any article t,,e 'cport of an investigating committee,
lholdina tram the which the members of the asseinbl* could
fixed price, or in not possibly have read or considered
which the urlr? t\ hen we analyze this collection of offenses
we cannot fail to be impressed by
the fact that the three fundamental
Charters. charges relate to acts which occurred and
were completed before the respondent enirovldes
that when tered upon the performance of his duties
ny shall be found as governor, and took his constitutional
\ .... oath of office.
i of any of the
etlning a trus't the Question to Be Decided.
d to be a.so that "The court has reserved determination
C ?r? ' fur*',e' of the question as to whether those trans'r.?1
offendlng actlong constitute ground for impeuclie?o
in appro- men't That question must now he dethe
attorney gen- Will impeachment he in this stale
fnv mts which do not constitute 'willful
and co,Tupt mipconducl iu offi e ?"
ded: "But all 'of Mr- Marshall dwelt for uearlv ati
reconcilable quar- hour on this subject, quoting legal
iessness." "Cor- precedents at length. Mr. Marshall
r. Individuals do then took up the different chaises
t favorite expres- against the governor and declared tha'*
Utlve. not one of theni was supported by
sn a very remark- fact. He said: .
? democratic lead- "The corrupt prac tices act does not
or copies of the make necessary the publication of
tleh constitute the campaign 'funds received, but only
the state of New .those expended. Therefore, the govof
office of Gov. ernor in failing to note all of his reis
gone out that ceipts violated no law.
tsis for the antl- "No perjury was committed by hi in
resident will rec- in swearing to the inaccurate camfe.
The doctrine paign expense statement because th*
" is the basis of corrupt practices act does not requite
an affidavit.
"This action of the governor was vol_
. ' urttary.
FARE RATE. , ,
- ? Attacks Larceny Charge.
ieitrained From "There was no basis for the charge
? ? . of grand larceny because Hie money
Affective. used by the governor came into Itis
October 9.? Move- hands lawfully, and whatever wrong
lower passenger he did. so far as relates to money and
it for the present, checks was committed after he had
order restraining luwfiilljr acquired possession of I hern.
Ifoad commission Larceriy does not exist where th? re is
t an order r*d.i? consent to the taking of property,
t an order reduc- .<That Rlchard Croker. jr.. Henry U
line fares from 0 Morgenthau. Jacob H. Schilf. Daniel M.
per mile. Judge Brady, Dr. John W. Cox and others
ed States district P'aced no limitations on tin* use of their
fit,, contributions
i?..<?viv? "There-was a nope, riinruitvn ui ueBire
among the donors that the mone.\ e
commission issued be used in connection with tl?e camducing
fares to 8 paign. but none had the remotest Idea
issued over the that he ever would get a dollar back,
isllne of the com- "The charge in relation to Sarecky.
an injunction was Fuller and t'olwell in attempting by
ie railroads, and bribery or other means to induce them
isiolt is %Xpaetad to withhold testimony was not provad.lefinlt^f.
- ? - The testimony of Duncan W^eck. su
t J '&' ' - ii . p