Sulzer Must Go To Trial As Court Rules Impeachment Stand
Albany report says the High Court of Impeachment votes 51 to 1 that William Sulzer must face trial for high crimes and misdemeanors. The proceeding hinges on alleged campaign fund juggling and Wall Street fund tips. Judge Cullen opens public record of executive session as Senator Wende alone dissents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Albany
High Court
William Sulzer
Gottfried H. Wende
Buffalo
Bengtors Brown
Bussey
Fitzgerald
Thomas
Walters
Wheeler
Judge Gray
Sulker
D Cady Herrick
Sulzer
Edgar
Louis Marshall
Marshall
Harvey D. Hinman
Senate Chamber
Cullen
Wende
Cold Wave Hits South with Record Frosts and Snow
Frost appears in Huntsville Alabama and Pensacola Florida marking early winter conditions. Duluth Minnesota records heavy snow with Lake Superior shores blanketed. Lima Ohio endures a severe snowstorm causing gas shortages and power loss as the cold wave spreads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
Minn
Weather Bureau
Minnesota
Lake Superior
Port Arthur
Ont
Grand Marais
Mystery in Three Wills Ties to Warfield Heirship
Miss Ella Lawrence Warfield dies on a Maryland farm and three wills emerge. The first leaves everything to her mother then to Mrs Mary Josephine Ward. A second, newer will favors the mother outright. A third will was read after the funeral and its existence deepens the case as State's Attorney Weant investigates and heads to Philadelphia for information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Baltimore
Ella Lawrence Warfield
Warfield
Sykesville
Edward O. Weant
Carroll County
Miss Warfield
Rockaway Beach Man Dies Under Grief for Gaynor
Morris Metzgar, a 61 year old Rockaway Beach butcher and longtime admirer of Mayor William J. Gaynor, died by hanging in his home stable. Neighbors recall his pride in Gaynor and there is belief his death followed the mayoral setback and Gaynor’s sea death. He planned to aid the Gaynor campaign and even spoke of a local supporters league.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Morris Metzgar
William J. Gaynor
Metzgar
Boulevard
Rockaway Beach
Gaynor
Mr. Metzgar
South Pleasant Avenue
Pleasant Avenue
Furman
Pay Too High He Quits Hartford Water Board
F Spencer Goodwin of Hartford resigns as president of the Water Commissioners after the Common Council rejects his plan to cut his salary from 3500 to 800 dollars and change control to the Chief Engineer. He cites the council's failure to adopt his recommendations as the reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Hartford
F. Spencer Goodwin
Goodwin
J. Pierpont Morgen
Hartford Board of Water Commissioners
Common Council
Nough
Force Boss Barnes Faces Union League Club Showdown
At Carnegie Hall the Republican State Committee debates a platform plank and the choice of Chief Judge and Associate Judge for the Court of Appeals. William E Werner is favored for Chief Judge with Bracket as backup, while Crane faces Hiscock for Associate Judge. A test vote and amendments to appease anti Barnes factions are planned ahead of the evening speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Barnes
Republican State Committee
Carnegie Hall
Court of Appeals
Barnes
Harold J. Hinman
Assembly
Assemblyman Hinman
Old Guard
Resolutions Committee
Union League Club
Nicholas Murray Butler
William D. Guthrie
Judiciary Committee
The
Bar Association
Jacob Gould Schurman
Francis Hendricks
James M. Beck
Samuels. Koenig
Republican County Committee
Herbert Parsons
Henry L. Stimson
anti-Barnes
Stimson-Parsons
Barnes Ares
Committee On
Hotel Astor
John Purroutchel
Republican National Committee
State Committee
Thirty-ninth Street
William E. Werner
Rochester
Mr. Werner
Edgar Truman Brackett
Saratoga
Frederick J. Crane
Brooklyn
Frank H. Hiscock
Syracuse
Justice Crane
Kings County
Justice Hiscock
Whitman
Elihu Root
Mr. Hedges
Schurman
City's Gaynor Tribute Captured in Striking Photographs
Yesterday's ceremonies and processions honoring Mayor Gaynor were among the most impressive observances this city has seen. The Times will publish supercalendered photographs next Sunday to illustrate the tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaynor
Affinity Divides An Author's Home Suit in DC Court
Mrs. Ethel V. Lanston files for a limited divorce from Aubrey Lanston in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia alleging the husband pursued a Belgian affinity during European travels with their two children. She seeks a restraining order to bar him from leaving the country while support and assets are addressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Belgium
Ethel V. Lanston
Supreme Court of
District of Columbia
Aubrey Lanston
Talbert Lanston
Brussels
Margot la Belle
Darang
Little One
Bryan Educating Several Young Men
Special to The New York Times Washington September 22 Senator Martine told the Senate that Mr. Bryan's fixed charges included educating several young men. He cited two Japanese youths and said Bryan may be supporting four students and a missionary in foreign fields. Friends confirm charity but identities remain unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Bryan
Martine
Senate
Japan
Mr. Martine
Mr. Bryan
Senator Martine
Yamashita
Ex Conductor Testifies on Pay and Hours in Arbitration
Charles S. Brigham a retired passenger conductor and Order of Railway Conductors official testified before the Arbitration Moaree about pay for a fast New York to Boston train. He said the conductor earned 6.24 for five hours work with proposed scale at 6.93 and noted overtime rules and lengthy on duty times. He described 21 to 24 days a month away from home with meals and lodging costs, and a monthly $125 guarantee in New Haven. Hearings continue today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles S. Brigham
New Haven
New York
Boston
Brigham
Elisha Lee
Miss Constance Pulitzer Weds Elmslie at Lake Tahoe
Miss Constance Helen Pulitzer daughter of the late Joseph Pulitzer wed William Gray Elmslie of London in a quiet Lake Tahoe ceremony. The bride's sister Mrs. William S. Moore attended. no other family witnesses were present. The couple may reside in Winnipeg where Elmslie plans to work. Mrs. Pulitzer inherits substantial funds from her late father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Constance Helen Pulitzer
Joseph Pulitzer
New York World
Lake Tahoe
California
William Gray Elmslie
London
Elmslie
Winnipeg
Canada
Constance Pulitzer
William 8. Moore
Edith Pulitzer
Moore
Pulitzer
United States
Nevada
Bar Harbor
St. Louis
Ralph Pulitzer
New York
East Seventy-third Street
Pulitzers
Elmslies
William S. Moore
Clement G. Moore
Mr. Moore
Clement Moore
Pulitzer Town House
East Seventythird Street
Washington, D. C
Jefferson Davis
Wife Accused of Poisoning Child in Divorce Case
San Francisco report states Capt. Henry Merriam testifies that his wife attempted to poison herself and gave poison to their child. Army medical testimony is cited. He recounts prior attempts to shoot him and notes social friction at Jackson Barracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Army
Henry Co. Merriam
Merriam
Jackson Barracks
New Orleans
Kepphart
Bay State Primary Shapes Up in Two Parties
Boston voters face key primaries tomorrow with sharp Democrat and Republican contests. Democrats battle for lieutenant governor between Richard H. Long and Edward P. Barry while Governor candidates pit Augustus Gardner against Everett C. Benton. Democratic incumbent David I. Walsh seeks renomination with Charles S. Bird leading the Progressives. Gov. Foss might enter as an independent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Boston
Richard H. Long
Edward P. Barry
Long
State Committee
Barry
Augustus 20 Gardner
Lodge
Col
Everett C
E. Ae
London bank fears over Owen Glass bill clause
Bankers in the city said no radical departure from existing practice is involved in authorizing national banks to establish branches abroad. They note American banks already operate in Europe with Morgan Grenfell, Morgan Harjes, and Farmers Loan branches. If passed, national banks could gain the same access, while retaliation talk is dismissed as many European banks already have branches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen-Glass
London
Morgan, Grenfell & Co
Morgan, Harjes & Co
Paris
Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company
Berlin
Bill
America
Europe
Four men killed in Gibbstown gelatine plant blast
Four workers at the du Pont gelatine building in the Gibbstown powder plant were blown to pieces when a blast destroyed the structure. Henry Fledman survived. the others Harry Vannen Elim Banina and Michael Drussmand died. Coroner to inquest. cause unknown. Earth shaken for miles. other buildings damaged but intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodbury
N. J
du Pont Company
Gibbstown
Henry Fledman
Harry Vannen
Elim Banina
Michael Drussmand
Paulsboro
Black
Rochester Gets a Policewoman
Rochester appoints its first policewoman Miss Nellie L. McElroy who will report for duty October 1 at a salary of 60 dollars per month. She will wear a blue uniform a small tie and a badge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
N. Y
Nellie L. McElroy
McElroy
Editor Stricken in Madison as Paralysis Strikes
Eu gene McKnight editor of The Madison Republic, poet and philosopher, lost use of his legs this morning and collapsed. Police Captain William Street and local officials arrived to report the incident while townspeople offered sympathy. McKnight continued writing and reading, keeping his office open all day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Madison, II
Eugene McKnight
The
Madison Republic
William Street
Ide
McKnight
River Boat Strikes Deer in Hudson River Near Iona Island
The steamer B. B. Odell on its up-trip last evening struck a buck deer with spread antlers in the Hudson River off Iona Island. The animal was seen darting toward shore and disappeared into the Sasocaree woods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburg
N. Y
B. B. Odell
Hudson River
Iona Island
Medal Hero Saves 11 Lives in Mass Shipwreck Rescue
In Muskeget Channel near Skiff's Island Shoal the Marcus L. Urann ran aground in a gale. Captain Benjamin Thomas and eight crew members with their wives stayed aboard as fog hid the rescue. Levi Jackson, Carnegie life saving medalist, boarded his schooner IL then swam to the Urann, guiding transfers to the Priscilla, saving eleven lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgartown
Mass
Marcus L. Urann
Sewall Point
Boston
Muskeget Channel
Benjamin Thomas
Levi Jackson
Priscilla
Skiff
Asco
New London
Tammany to Begin Work in Municipal Campaign
Tammany will start activity this week in the municipal campaign. The College Men's Organization will open campaign headquarters in the Forty-second Street Building at Forty second Street and Madison Avenue. A second headquarters under the guidance of the McCall will be opened at the Hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany
McCall
Forty-second Street
Madison Avenue
McCail
Shot Down On City Street
An unidentified man was shot last night at Third Avenue and Seventeenth Street. He ran about 150 feet west along Seventeenth Street before falling dead. Police found witnesses who heard the shot and a scream but could not locate an eye-witness. The body was taken to East Twenty second Street Station. the bullet entered the mouth causing death within a minute. The man was dark, of middle height, and poorly dressed in a striped brown suit and blue cap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third Avenue
Seventeenth Street
East
Cost of Raising a Child Rises Significantly in Chicago Data
Chicago reports show the annual cost to rear a child increased from 101 to 140 in ten years, a nearly 40 percent rise. The Chicago Nursery and Half-Orphan Asylum notes it has cared for over 4,500 children since 1860 and outlines yearly maintenance costs and parent contributions, with fees remitted in emergencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Chicago
Cannon to Seek Congress Seat Again from Illinois
Ex Speaker Joseph G Cannon plans formal declaration tomorrow that he will run for Congress in the next election. He argues two years away is long enough and his supporters expect him back in the House. The Republican campaign committee sees a strong chance to win Illinois’ 19 of 27 seats. He will launch his campaign with an address at the Field Horse Show outlining his platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Chicago
Joseph G. Cannon
Congress
House of
Cannon
Republican Cansal Committee
Illinois
Joe
Theestfield Horse Show
Revolt in Ecuador Attacks Riobamba Barracks Repulsed
Armed groups attacked the Riobamba barracks in Chimborazo Province but were repulsed. Several people were killed and five wounded in the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecuador
Riobamba
Guayaquil
Chimborazo
Puccini Narrow Escape on Italian Lake
Composer Giacomo Puccini had a narrow escape from drowning on Lake Massacchucoli when his motor boat struck a second boat carrying his family. Both boats sank as they filled with water. rescuers aided Puccini and relatives who were taken aboard another vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pisa
Giacomo Puccini
Massachuccoli
Signor Puccini
Arkadea Houseboat Dashes on Hunters Island Rocks
The Arkadea, a houseboat owned by Philip Johnston of Standard Oil, broke moorings in a high wind near City Island and drifted to Hunter Island where it smashed on the rocks. Johnston slept onboard. Beecroft and Langnitz swam to aid him, and Johnston was rescued while Mrs Johnston and her Airedale were pulled from the water and revived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New Rochelle
Arkadea
Philip Johnston
Standard Oil
Long Island Sound
City Island
Hunter Island
Johnston
New York City
James Beecroft
John Langnitz
Pelham Manor
Beecroft
Jon
Deaths From Vaccination In Mercer Hospital
In Trenton on Sept 22 Raymond F. Clee five and Katherine Flynn six, from Morrisville Pennsylvania, died in Mercer Hospital after vaccinal infection caused lockjaw. They had vaccination around Sept 1 as required by state school law. recovery had begun but scabs were torn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Trenton
Raymond F. Clee
Katherine Flynn
Morrisville
Penn
Mercer Hospital
Scientists test divining rod at Peecongress meeting
A congress of scientists in Sept 22 in Convincing by Divining Rod Halle tested the divining rod to locate three votes buried under a field. Experts presented findings on the rod’s purported ability to discover underground targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halle
Congress of Scientists
Funeral of Mayor Gaynor Draws Half Million to Graceland
A massive funeral cortege for William Jay Gaynor unfolds through Manhattan and Brooklyn with 12 000 escorts, 16 black horses, and a mile long procession to Greenwood Cemetery. Taft and Mayor Kline head pallbearers as service is held at Trinity Church and a second service at St. Paul’s Chapel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Episcopal Church
William Jay Gaynor
Alpine Hill
Greenwood Cemetery
Manhattan
Brooklyn
City Hall
Trinity Church
Trinity
Brooklyn Bridge
Brooklyn Borough Hall
Police and Fire Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senator Wende
Garrison
Troy
Alabama
Pensacola
Huntsville
Ala
Fla
Weatherureau
Lima
Ohio
Catshall
Maryland
Root
Tion
Hinman
Miss Pulitzer
Lake Tahoe, Cal
Bride
Ter
Capt. Merriam
BAY State Primary
Gardner
London Bank
du Pont
Jackson
Urann
Old District
Puccini
International Association
Catafalque
Taft
Kline
Greer
Burch
Broadway
St. Paul’s Chapel
City Hall Park
Park Row
Mall Street
Chambers Street
Board of Estimate
Board of Aldermen’s Committee
Public Service Commission
Appellate Division
Supreme Court
Frank FR. Rix
Titus
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