PAGE EIGHT
THE CITIZEN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1912.
SULZERAND GLYNN
Named For Governor and
Lieutenant Governor.
FOURTH BALLOT IS DECISIVE.
Govsrnor Dix Led nt Start, but Is Soon
Overtaken by New York City Con
gressman Glynn's Forces Aid
to Sulzer.
Syracuse, N. V., Oct. 3. Coup-ess-wail
William Sulzer was unanimously
nominated for govuruor nt the Demo
cratic Ktate convention shortly nfter 1
o'clock this morning. Martin II.
Glynn, whose forces helped the nomi
nation of Sulzer, was unanimously
named as the candidate for lieutenant
governor. The convention then ad
journed to meet again today to select
the remainder of the ticket.
A brilliant audience, filling the con
vention hall to Its fullest capacity,
greeted the Democratic delegates at
the evening session. Timed for 0
o'clock. It was an hour later ere Per
manent Chairman l'arker started the
proceedings which were -to nominate
11 candidate for governor. After a few
preliminaries ho recognized James K.
McGuIro of New York, who Introduced
n resolution to the effect that the con
vention proceed to nomlnnte candi
dates. In the roll call Robert E. Wliolan of
Albany, In n short address, presented
for governor Martin II. Glynn of Al
bany. Mr. Glynn's name was heartily
greeted nnd a banner was flaunted
reading, "Glynn can win."
Augustus Thomas of New York epoko
ns a member of the Allegheny delega
tion, presenting the namo of Congress
man Sulzer for governor. There wns
another great outburst of enthusiasm.
George II. Kennedy of Erie placed
In nomination Senator George B. Burd
of Buffalo. Tho first ballot resulted
as follows: Dlx, 147; Sulzer, 120;
Glynn, 40; Burd, 2S; Met?., 70; Francis
Burton Harrison, 21; William Sohmor,
1. Delegates In convention, 450; ab
sent and not voting, 11.
Charles F. Murphy asked to bo ex
cused from voting. Necessary to
choice, 22fi. There being no choice a
second ballot was ordered.
Sulzer Is Nominated.
The result of the second ballot wis:
Dlx. 124; Sulzer, 141; Glynn, 43; Burd,
28; Metz, CS; Harrison, 27; O'Oormau.
1; Dowllng, 2; Wagner, 2; Sohmor, 2;
absent and not voting, 12,
Charles Murphy was again excused
from voting.
The third ballot resulted as follows:
Dlx, 87; Sulzer, 105; Glynn, 41; Burd, 2;
Metz, 7(1; James W. Gerard, 1; Harri
son, 2; Dowllng, 4; Allison, 1; O'Gor
man, 1; Wagner, 3; Shomer, 1; Patton,
1; absent and not voting, 0.
On tho fourth ballot Albany dropped
Glynn and went to Sulzer. Judge Kel
logg withdrew Governor DIx's name
and moved Sulzer's unanimous nomina
tion. Metz withdrew, and Sulzer's
nomination was mad unanimous.
At 1:0(1 o'clock this morning Chalr-
man l'arker announced tho result of
the fourth ballot, saying Sulzer re
ceived all the votes but tho threo from
Cayuga which wero cast for Martin n.
Glynn. Chairman Parker then an
nounced that Mr. Sulzer was the nomi
nee of tho convention for governor. A
number of delegates moved that the
convention adjourn until 10 a. ra. to
morrow, but Cbanrman Parker paid no
attention to the motions to adjourn
and announced that nominations far
lieutenant governor were In order.
William V. Cooko of Albany at once
placed the name of Martin H. Glynn
bofore the convention for the nomlna
tlou of lieutenant governor.
Glynn For Second Place.
"While Albany county has suffered a
disappointment," said Mr. Cooko, "she
acknowledges the progresslveness of
your candidate for governor nnd de-
sires to aid him In his canvass by fur
nishing the best of her fighters for the
second place on the ticket."
Walter C. Burton for Kings seconded
the nomination.
As there were no other nominations
for this olllce, Mr. Glynn was declared
the unanimous choice of tho convention
for lieutenant governor after John K.
Sague also seconded the nomination
and declared this was tho best Demo
cratic convention ever held In tho state
of New York.
Osborn Attacks Murphy.
The convention, ut ltu afternoon bcs
slon, was enlivened by a personal us
sault on Charles F. Murphy from tho
Hps of Thomas Mott Osborne nnd a
sharp rebuke by Stato Senator Wagner.
It was demonstrated at this session of
tho convention that tho strength of
the regular Democrats was 412 votes
and tho strength of the anti-Murphy
men 35 votes, three delegates absent or
not voting. Tho minority, however.
made a gallant but Ineffectual light
headed by Mr. Osboroo and F. II. Mott
of Jumestawn. During tho attack of
Mr, Osborno on Murphy thero were un
pleasant scenes on tho part of dele
gntes, some of whom demanded Mr.
Osborne's expulsion on tho ground that
he was not a Democrat, while others
constantly Interrupted him by hisses
and cries of "Put him out."
Permanent Chalrmun l'arker de
manded silence and admonished tho
boisterous ones to conduct themselves,
When Charles V. Murphy, accom
panled by Alton B. Parker, entered tho
convention and were applauded.
Temporary Chairman Glynn started
I william sulzee. j QllljETT RALLIES
Ho Is Nominated by New
York Democrats For Governor.
the proceedings promptly. Chairman
John I). McMahon of tho committee on
permnnent organization reported that
the committee had selected ex-Judge
Parker as permanent chnlrman. This
was tho signal for the first demonstra
tion of opposition to Judgo Parker's
selection.
It was led by Mr. Mott who, ns a
member of the committee on perman
ent organization, submitted n minority
report nnd urged the selection of a
progressive lnstend of Parker. Ho de
clared that Mr. Pnrfcer Is most con-
plcuously Identified with reactionary
policies. He presented tho name of
John K. Sngue, mayor of Poughkeop
sie, for permanent chnlrman.
John D. McMahon eulogized Mr.
Parker as a Democrat nnd n Jurist nnd
declared that Mr. Parker nnd all Demo
crats nro progressives nnd Judge
Pnrkor one of the most progressive.
It wns on this vote for permanent
chairman that tho real strength of the
majority and the minority In this con
vention wns made plain. Judge Parker
was elected by n vote of 412 to 33 for
Mayor Sngue. Judge Parker was then
escorted to the plntform.
DE PALMA WINS VANDERBILT.
Goes Over Course at Average Speed of
Sixty-nine Miles an Hour.
Itnce Course, Wauwntosa, Wis., Oct
3. Ralph do Palma, driving a Merce
des car, won the eighth Vunderbllt
cup automobile race In 4 hours, 20
minutes and 31.04 seconds for a dls
tance of about 209 miles. This was
an average speed of sixty-nine mllos
per hour, or live miles per hour slower
than Italph Mulford's time last year
at Savannah. Hughle Hughes, Mercer,
was second, 42 4-fi seconds behind Do
Palma, and Spencer WIshart, Merce
des, third. Hughes averaged 08 4-5
miles per hour.
His victory, cheered by thousands
of enthusiasts crowded In the stands
nnd along tho route, was tho most
popular over rccolved slnco the game
has been in vogue. Do Palma, who is
noted for his nerve, kept tho machine
surging along the road at tho high
speed almost from the very start, ne
never cared to lag behind. The faster
tho going the better he liked It.
Only after the complete outlay had
traversed seventy mllos did Do Palma
slow up nnd that was for forty-five
seconds In order to change tires.
Teddy Tetzlaff, who, with Do Palma,
rulod favorlto before tho race, led at
tho end of 100 miles. He was C min
utes and 11 seconds ahead of tho ulti
mate winner.
At 230 miles De Palma led Hughle
nuglies, in n Mercer Special, by 1
minute nnd 80 seconds. WIshart, In
nnother Mercedes, was third, two
minutes back of Hughes. Do Palnm's
average speed for that dlstnnco was
slxty-nlno miles an hour. Twenty
miles further on Do Pnlmn still led
nuglies by forty-eight socouds, with
only forty-nine miles yet to go before
the finish.
GIRL FOUND MURDERED.
Child Had Been Attacked, Her Body
Slashed and Throat Cut.
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 3. - Mathilda
Rcls, twolvo years old, daughter of Ja
cob Rein, 050 Beaufalt avenue, was
found murdered In nn nlley near her
homo. Tho child had been attacked,
her body wns slashed and her throat
cut.
She wont to a grocery near by only it
few minutes beforo her body wan
found. As she loft the store, neigh
bors say, she was accosted by a strange
man.
Killed In Football Game.
Lougmont, Colo., Oct. 3. Captain
Acton Shrontz of tho Lougmont high
school team, which claims the high
school championship of America, died
from a fractured skull received while
being tackled In a gnmo on Saturday
with the West Denver nigh school.
Gondition Satisfactory, but
Not Out of Danger.
HAS CHANCE FOR RECOVERY.
Ex-Heavywoight Champion of World
Said to Be Much Hotter and Will
Recover If He Continues His
Present Rate of Progress.
Wife at His Bedside.
Philadelphia, Oct. 3. James J. Cor
bett, pugilist and actor, who Is seri
ously 111 at tho Jefferson hospital, was
much better last night. Ills condition
Is now regarded as satisfactory, al
though he Is not yet out of daugor.
CorlKjtt was operated upon for np
pemUcltls nnd peritonitis developed.
He rested well after tho operation and
tho attendant physicians say he will
recover If ho continues his present rate
if progress.
Mrs. Corbett was summoned from
her home In New York atul roached
the hospltnl late last night.
Corbett was stricken while on his
way to the theater. A physician was
called and ordered his Immedla'to re
moval to a hospital. The operation
was performed at 7 o'clock by Dr. E.
Klopp. Corbett objected to being
placed under nn anaesthetic and said
ho could stand any nmount of pain.
Ho finally submitted to ether.
POLICE SURPRISE BURGLARS.
But Thoy Get Away With $500 Worth
of Silverware Just the Same.
rhllndclphla, Oct 3, Burglars that
visited the homo of Mrs. John Mc
Muldrlo Warner In Overlook ran
sacked the house nnd secured $500
worth of silverware. Thoy did con
siderable damage to tapestries In tear
ing them from tho walls, but were
frightened off before they were anie
to carry' off their loot In their search
for valuables they broke $2,000 wortn
sf bric-a-brac and othe vnlunble works
of art
The police thought that several valu-
able paintings had been stolen, but
on the return to this city from New
York of Mrs. Warner It was dis
covered that a Rubens portrait worth
$50,000, once the property of Jerome
Bonanarte. and a Murlllo worth $25,-
000, according to Mrs. Warner's estl-
mnto, bad been stored In the silver
room with $0,000 worth of sllvor.
Tho burglars hnd tried to force, .-an
entrance Into this room, but wero un
able to do so when thoy wero surprised
In their work by the police, who
entered the houso ns they mndo their
escape
LANCASTER LIVE STOCK FINE.
Exhibits at Fair Greater Than Ever
Shown Before Draw Big Crowds.
Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 3.-Detcrmlned
that there shall be no offonslvo shows
here, directors of tho fair association,
accompanied by the police, mndo a trip
through the midway nnd saw the per
formances. This year's midway ex
tends nearly the entire distance around
tho race track. After a thorough In
spection, nothing objectionable in the
shows was found by the directors.
In all tho departments space vaB at
a premium long beforo tho opening of
the fair. The result is an Interesting
dlsplny of mnchlnery, poultry, live
stock nnd farm products. The live
stock exhibit Is unusually fine, 200
head of cnttlo being on hand. Including
a herd from State college used for dem
onstration purposes among the farmers.
Of greater Interest to tho women pa
trons is tho woman's building, in which
there Is a display of fancy work.
CITY EMPLOYEES WAKE UP.
So Says Philadelphia Mayor In Add
ing to Workday.
Philadelphia, Oct 3. Employees of
the city had uncomplimentary remarks
for Mayor Blankenburg for having
changed tho hours of those employed
by tho city from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., to
0 a, m. to 5 p. m., but tho man in the ,
street chuckled to nimsoii as ne reau
the news item In his morning paper.
Hereafter the city cmployeo will have
to go to business at tho same time as
the rest of the business world.
In explaining his reasons for the
cbnngo Mayor Blankenburg said:
"Slnco I have been mayor I havo put
In tho same hours each day as I did
in my private business. I am not ask
Ing tho city employees to do any more
than I am willing to do. I do want all
city work to be cleaned up nt tho end
of tho dny, however, nnd If It becomes
necessary to ndd two hours or more to
tho otllclal day I shall do so."
BABY'S CRIES SAVE FAMILY.
Awakened by Child to Find Houie In
Flames Neighbors Shslter Them.
Philadelphia, Oct. 3. Tho crying of
t baby awakened the family of Herbert
Franklin, of this city, and they es
caped from their homo, which was on
Qro, acantlly clad.
Tho ll ro started in tho kitchen from
a defective flue. Neighbors sheltered
the Franklins, formed it bucket bri
gade and fought tho flames until the
arrival of the firemen. The damage is
istlmated at about $500,
FOR CONGRESSMAN
At- 's3Hv
HON". JOE Li G. HILTj.
Democratic Candldnto for Congress
man of this Congressional Dis
trict. Mr. Hill's friends aro advocating
his election on tho grounds that ho
is no experiment, but has been tried
and always proved true to tho inter
est of the people. In every position
occupied by Mr. Hill ho has shown
himself to bo a man of sound Judg
ment, always devoting his best en
orgies In an effort to accomplish tho
greatest benefit to all the peoplo and
has never In any way identified him
self with tho special Interests which
aro seeking for advantages at tho
expense of tho masses.
Mr. Hill nas always been a favor
ite with the voters of Wayno county
nnd conditions existing this year as
sure him tho largest voto ever given
to htm In this county regardless of
party lines. Adv. 7Geol2
STERLING.
(JDeclul to The Citizen.)
Sterling, Oct. 2.
Mrs. Anna Nevln Carr has long
been an Invalid and at 3:30 last Sun
day died at the residence of her sis
ter, Mrs. R. D. Gilpin. She is sur
vived by her husband, Charles, three
sons nnd ono little daughter. The
funernl services were held at Mr. Gil
pin's on the 2d, Rev. W. E. Webstor
officiating.
Miss Ada Simons had an operation
at Scranton Monday for appendi
citis that was successful so far as we
know.
Dr. F. A. Cross, wife and other
friends from Scranton called Sunday
at A. J. Cross'.
J. E. Cross and Rev. W. E. Web
ster attended the Sunday school con
vention at Newfoundland last week
and gave a report Sunday.
Susan Cross Is teaching at Wav-
erly but spent Saturday and Sunday
at home.
PLEASANT MOUNT.
(Special to The Citizen.)
'Pleasant Mount, Oct. 1.
Rain and frost is the order of the
day here. Monday morning In the
low lands there was frost that did
much damage to gardens that wero
not protected. The rains of the
past week have filled the springs and
wells.
iProf. Dletrlck has moved his
household goods to Stroudsburg,
where ho has accepted a position.
Miss Graco Winner held a box
social at the Meredith school on
Thursday ovening of last week and
all enjoyed a very pleasant time.
The proceeds wero fifteen dollars,
which will apply on an organ for tho
school.
A ball game was played on Sat
urday, Pleasant 'Mount vs. White
Mills, score 9 to 3, In favor of the
former team.
Fred Dlx, of Carbondale, spent
PPRAISEMENTS. Notico Is glv-
X en that appraisement of $300
to the widows of the following nam
ed decedents havo been filed in tho
Orphans' Court of Wayne county, and
will be presented for approval on
Monday, Oct. 28, 1912 viz:
John Bishop, iPaupack, personal.
Edwin F. Torroy, Honesdale, per
sonal. Ira Ellsworth, Manchester, per
sonal.
Chas. W. Orchard, Berlin, per
sonal.
Wm. R. Allen, Clinton, personal.
Georgo Meyer, Texas, personal.
Georgo W. Butiterworth, Sterling,
personal.
W. J. BARNES, Clerk.
Honesdale, Oct. 3, 1912.
Why pay the retail price for fund,
ture? Our catalogue will save
you from 20 to 30
Only $14.85
For this handsome Duffet in Golden
Quartered Oak of a handsome figure. The
base is 45 inches long, 21 inches wide.
Three drawers (one lined for silver) and
two large and roomy cabinets. Top has
88 x 12 bevel plate mirror, also convenient
shelf, supported by tasty standards. This
Duffet Is well made, beautifully finished
and (9 Inches high. This particular Duf
fet cannot be matched In any retail store
tor less than $18.60 to (22.00.
Carefully packed and shipped,
freight charges prepaid, for $14.85.
I Send today for our "Satis
faction Furniture at Factory
Figures" catalogue. Free.
sovoral days last week with his
brother, W. S. Dlx, on Lookout ave
nue. Miss Frieda Grimths, of Morgan
street, underwent an operation for
appendicitis nt tho Moses Taylor
hospltnl yesterday. Her condition
Is as well as can bo expected.
Miss Florenco Kelly, of Carmalt
street, was tendered a Burprlao last
evonlng when a number of her
friends gathered at her homo to ccl
ebrato nor birthday anniversary.
Music, games and other diversions
caused tho evening hours to pass
pleasantly by, nnd nt a seasonable
hour Mrs. Kelly served a dainty
luncheon.
Master Byrant Clovoland, of Main
street, who underwent an operation
at tho !MId-Valley hospital last week
for appendicitis, Is rapidly convalescing.
EKGISTER'S N01ICE. Notice if
hereby given that the accountants
herein named have settled their respective
accounts In the olllce of the Heciiterof Wills
ol vt nync County, ra., nnd tnnt the same will
be presented at the Orphans' Court ot snld
rounty for continuation, nt the Court House
In Honesdnlc. on tho fourth Monday of
October licit viz:
First and final account of Friend
W. Osgood, administrator of the es
tato of Daniel Brundagc.
First and final account of Grace
B. Edsall, administratrix of the es
tate of Robert II. Edsall, Damascus.
First and final account of J. W.
Bodlo and Wesley Bodlo, ndmlnls
trators of tho estato of William
Bodle, Dyberry.
First and final account of G. M.
Hempstead, executor of the estate of
Fannlo Hempstead, Buckingham.
First and final account of Chas.
S. Houck, executor of the estate of
Martha Klmmett, Hawley.
First and final account of Julia
Labar, administratrix of the estate
of S. D. Labar, Preston.
First and final account of George
M. Wilcox, administrator of the es
tate of Rebecca L. Wilcox, Mount
Pleasant.
First and final account of An
thony Lauther, administrator of the
estate of Jacob Jaerlko, Clinton.
First and final account of Lena
Bergman, executrix of the estate of
Mary Thomas, Honesdale.
Second and partial account of
Wilhelmlna Smith, executrix and
trustee of the estato of John H.
Smith, Honesdale.
First and final account of Mary E.
Fitzgerald, executrix of Eliza Clift,
Prompton.
W. B. LESHER, Register.
Register's Olllce, Honesdale, Oct. 3,
1912.
COURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas,
the Judge of the several Courts of
the County of Wayne has Issued his precept
for holding a Court of Quarter Sessions, Oyer
and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery In
and for said County, at the Court House, to
begin on
MONDAY. OCT. 28. 1912.
and to continue one weeks:
And directing that a Grand Jury for the
Courts of Quarter Sessions and Oyer and
Terminer be summoned to meet on Monday,
uui, zi, iaiz, at i p. m.
Notice Is therefore hereby given lo the
Coroner and Justices of the Peace, and Con
stables or the County of Wayne, that they be
then and there In their proper persons, at
said Court House, nt 2 o'clock In the after
noon of said 21st day of Oct., 112. with their
records. Innulsltlons.exaraluatlons and other
remembrances, to do those things which to
their otllces appertain to be done, and those
wno are uouna Dy recognizance or otherwise
to prosecute the prisoners who are or shall
be in the Jail of Wayne Countv. be then and
there to prosecute against them as shall be
Just.
Given under my hand, at ITonesdale. this
3rd day of Oct.. 1912. and in the 13fith year
oi m; iiiuepenaence oi me united states
FRANK C. KIMBLE. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office )
Honesdale. Oct. 3, 1912. 80wl
VTOT1CE O ADMINISTRATION,
1 ESTATE OF
WILLIAM KATZ.
Late of the borough ot Honesdale, County of
Wayne, Pa.
All persons indebted to said estate are noti
fied to make Immediate payment to the un
dersigned: and those having claims against
the said estate are notified to present them
duly attested, for settlement.
MAUDE M. KATZ.Ad'x.
M.J.Martin, 300 Fourteenth St..
Scranton. Pa. Honesdale, l'a.
Att'y for Kstate. 7t)eoi6
Ladies of Honesdale and Vicinity
FiHfiiN ill i ii n i;niii4 iii Mnnnann a nn
pilii. ru iiiM i Mr- iminrrrnniir rxr n nr
Etc., can bo found in Northeastern Pennsylvania. "We specialize on th
abovo wearables and for stylo, quality, prlco and assortment, don't tak
our word for It Call and See for Yourself. Free Car Fare.
CONDITIONS OF FREE CARFARE i
All purchases of $25.00, free car f are both ways, a saving of 51.75.
ill iiiii-c-iiiLKfMi nr Mir, nil T ppp pnr
press prepaid.
with us.
ww nni r ir
vmkp n s Mnri? yn r
The Crane Marks Co.
424 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Scranton, Pa.
Carpenters
WANTED
APPLY
F. A. HAVENS & CO.
ON SITE
Honesdale, Pa.
HOW'S TIII87
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for nny cbbo ot Catarrh that
cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, tho undersigned, havo known
F. J. Cheney for tho last 16 years,
nnd bellove him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any ob
ligations made by his firm.
Wnlalng, Ktnnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the
. .i .i . . ..
system. Testimonial! sent free.
T)lnn T C on. l.lll. fl-l .
"-vt iu .UVO UVI IfUkLlUi OU1U U
all Druggsts.
-t'nlrrt fTfi11a Pnmtli, Tltll.. . - .
stlpatlon.
Happy Homes
for Sale
THE
Buyuahorn
Realty Co.
Honesdale
Offer the following for you
consideration:
i MRU i imirv i' Jirin i jn l 1
III 1 1 H I III III L II H 1 1 1 lilll 1 H Vn HLiLLllJIl 41
vision. Two separate parcels o
land with only public highway a
a division. First known as Isaac
Schenck farm, contains 123 acre
Brook runs throuen nrooertr. wnic
u nicn well wnrnrun i.iiiiii I ir
or what Is known as the Apollas
young growth of hickory. This is
i. . . ,la t m v. I
i.niip r in wp I warnrpn. i.nd
fruit npphnrilo nn hnth f.nrms. ' prm
easy. Bargain for fall buyer.
.lu. J. mill v. uuiaiua av
acres. 70 cleared. No stones an
place for truck farm. Located
iweeu nuucsuiim uuu imnii:;. .
hntlf farm hnusn ami harns. Youn
wen watered, urooit runs tnrouK
(arm Mnst nf land on n.irs. WI
half cash, balance on easy terms.
mile of Honesdale. contains 96 acre
All cull ue :uiuv uieu, cAuepi. auu
ises. water in earn yaru. uouu u
nie orcnara ana omor iruns. oi
rnnni inn ii ikm. i tph imriiM 11
ets farm. Ideal place for stock,
t. 1- rm 1 f II A 1 .
south exposure. Telephone conne
biucK. .rt.ii uiuucru UlUUUlMUl
Terms easy.
PLEAS OF WAYNE COUNTY.
Homer Loverass v. Daisy M. Lovela
hv rpnulred to nnnear In the said Court
wer the complaint exhibited to the ludge
complaint may be made against you In yo
Searle & Salmon, Attorneys.
t t .i i t n . n 1 (11 n
78w4.
ii vii'iniiv i nr i m r n unii iil'h iii
ins. ?iRii;ir:iiH i n:iiK. r iirs unii n
int-n nun imr. n kjiviiii- in irif
jjfc.j.-
w tin f f
nnme wn e n iram
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.